davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
COMMUNE ATfl'

| C0MMUNiCArfP
At meeting of the friends ofhc present Admnist ration
Inc denerai Governments in the county OF Bediur held
Courthouse thereof the 9th of February, 1870 pu'u
| to pre-, ious notice.
Col. Jas billiard was called to the chair, and Edm Ia
wood appointed secretary.
he oiJect OF the meeting having been briefly eXpaheu 7
motion made and seconded, it . Il,
Resolved, That the chairman appoint committee OF en-
en- 10 recommend two suitable persons to be Voted M a.
eenes TO represent the county OF Bedford in the nou
Delegates In pursuance of which resolution the th
appointed said committee, Maj. VIM Cook Capt Va
A. Thompson, Rev. Wm. Harris Capt. This Preston;
Capt Jesse Jetor, Geo. Johnson, and Cnpt. Robert to%
who having retired in short time returned and epo'r
they recommended Capt. Tbs. PRESTON and Co.. 10
Is O. ARTHUR, suitable persons be voted tor 'ot
resent tins county III tho Legislature. Inc q''
being taken by the chair, it was 49,
Resolved That HE recommendations of the conl'm"''
adopted.
On motion Resolved, That CartM. J. Jones, Capt.,
Board and Capt J. 7. billiard, be appointed commune
iniorn Col. Arthur of his nomination.. ,,ax
On notion Resolved, That Maj. VIM Cook, Geo '" ~
Jas VI. Rucker, Capt. NJ }. Jones, Robert Johnson, ~ q
Parker, Capt Jonathan Rucker, Col Ed Williams o' IA
oiair, IhrecsiVilns Minor, Col. Daniel Annsp9ne'l =
kobt Coleman Capt Nelson A. 1hompson, Edh H. ~
wood, Chpt Wm4 N Merwetlcr Col JAS billiard, yas M
billiard and Col Jno. =. Gray, be and they are De ~
pointed Democratic Corresponding Committee Tor 'h
Wto eau meetings thereof. three of whom NAY nt pc
to enlarge snid committee by adding and all ou h, A
ocrats IN Their respective neigohoods, to lra ynn l.
air ind honorable the election of Martin gu
forwarded to the Editors of ibe Iyucburg he'd
Richmond Enquirer, with request that they NC pjau
JAMES BILLIARD, Cha"""
EpM b. LoGwcop, Sc,Iltutt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,

which they will NOT ind generally III Market.
lie has a variety Il new style Fancy Goods Of the
richest and most splendid imported TO this country,
such enb,oide, ed Silks aud Sa,ius fom 50 SO 10
IS 80 pcr yard; embroidered Capes and Coals of
the styles embroidered Iandk.rchfs from
$50 10 $50 per doz; new style Shawls aud ManIl-
has, from $50 10 S75 per pece; Paletoes new and
beautiful article, $50 to SEQ each Together with
many other splendid and desirable Goods. Aud in
addition TO his regular stock, he has lately purcas
ed IA stock OF between $50 aud $40 000 such
terms asM i'll enable him 10 sell ih' IN very much be-
10 the Market price.
Baltimore Feb ~ 81 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
FIN L. In RICHMOND

The fire on the 29h uli., occurred in a Carpe
ter's shop belonging 10 Mr. X. l.. Coleman, ne
Mr. D.li's. 1t extended to Mr.. Coleman's dweir
near by, frame building, aad then TO Mr.. Jes
Williams stable--all three of The buildings "A
destroyed. The loss TO Mr.. Coleman is SEM
lie was Understanding his business, which lie II
rendered profitable by his industry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
RESUMPTION PENNSYLVANIA

resumption bill passed third reading, IN the Sena
OF Penn>y ivania on Thursday evening. by vote
l6 t" IL. The bill requires the banks TO resunl
specie payments Immediately after the passage
the act; but 1t excerpts dcpostes made during ~
suspension from Tie operation of The law, and Leave
,hem to be collected under the act of 1924. III
bill having thus been materially amended in the seq
ate, must be returned 10 the House. If not agan
amended there, the Governor will probably veto
tRichmond C0aPaH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
II. IL. ESTES.
No. 1877 MARKET STREET, BALTIMORE.
Importer and Wholesale dealer in
Foreign and Domestic
I'D " " G. ~ N I'D g

$ now eeivng his Spring Goods consisting ola
j large and desirable assortment If French, Eng
lsh aud domeslic Goods Of The latest ,mpoi iallons
and the most fashionable and des rable STYLES, Sc
leced principally for the Virginia trade, aud viii be
sold to that State free Of cxchangc and low they
can be bong ht in New York any other Market.
lie vety respectfully solcIis the patronage Of his
friends and buyers generally, and promises 10 show
them large, dcsliable, beautiful aud even splendid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

ANrr-AYGuLAR SYSTEM or WRITING by Messrs. An
~ Wellngton.-Wc are requested state, that, after !
present week. this Writing Academy will be disc oulInot
Those Of our citizens who may wish avail themselves Of
opportunity 10 improve their hand writing would do well
Try This sysicm Il sustais. lcarn good rpnlal0l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

% A great Wing meeting held in New Orleau, N,
the 9Th ult. The meeting was attended by than 3oO
persons and the True American SAYS, such meeing L
never been witnessed in New Orloars. number of sn,
and patriotic resolutions enthusiastically adopted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

Harrison in Hssissippi-A great Harrison mcerpc u j
held in Natchez, the 18Th ult The proceedings were e
ractcrized by the utmost harmony and enthusiasm m.
meeting addressed by Judge Winchester Judge Mo.l
gonery, Col Bingamn aud Col Barrow in speeches of et
yigor and eoquence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
$1,000 !!

VIRGINIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY,
Extra Glass 3. Tor 1910.
To be drawn at Richmond March 10.
GRAND SCHEME.
SO 600 $4,000!
2'50O dollars. 1000 dollars
l,3S7 dollars l1jO dolla,s,
90 Prizes Of $1,000, &c.
Tickets So-shares IN proportion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

CoNGRESS.-On "Wednesday, the Goth ul, Tho
occupied The day in debating the Assumption Repor.
In The House. ON the same day, The New Je,sev cas
further discussed. ~ "''
Tn Thursday, in the Senate, resolution ono,c1 Z,
Benton on the subject of such amendment The Cons,y
as would secure larger specie basis after being debated
adopted and relenedto Select Committee. The Report on
The Assumption oState Debts, debated The rcman1 ~
the day.
On the same day, the House occupied the whole d,y an
the New Jersey case.
on Friday, Tie Senate occupied the principal pan of IL,
day debating the Assumption Bill.
The House. on the same day after much wrangIing dn
sej the New Jersey case by the adoption of resoI,
amended on MOTION OF Aessrs Gave Johnson and Fillmore
This resolution instructs the Committee ON Elections H. -
port to the House such parts ofer proceedings ms cy
sire 10 hive printed and which five of the nt dual, c,
ing from New Jersey received the greatest number of s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
NOTICE,

I DO HEREBY FOREWARNAL persons from
l. trading for a BOND given by ne 10 Stephen Dtu-
guild. for ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
ODD DOLLARS, given IN 1888, and transferred
TO David b. Pdtteson, rs have Offset against
said bond. WILLIAM e.. SMITH.
March2 2tns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
ME DEC.IL.
DR.. Nathaniel w. Paync,

nFFERS his professional services TO the CHI
~ zens OF Lynehhure and The surrounding coun-
try, IN the following branches The piScice of PHYS
&c, Surgery aud Obstetrics Tie faters himself that
twenty years experience in Virginia aud The South
ern States, will cnti'lo him u share of public pat
ronagc
lie may be found al his residence ncar the Fra k.
lin Hotel
Feb. ~ 4, II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
r EFERENCES.

II. w & J. j. Fry & Co, Richmond; S. +. Adle
x Co. do Messrs. McCofkle x Mcdaniel. Nichols
x Bell, G. ID. & J. Il. ID wis and Wine IL Smith,
Lynchbure; Mcssrs. Ltfwitk q Bell, Wn. NJ.
Borwc & Co, Bell. Holt & Bell, and Bell Il Low.
cry, Liberty; and Coleman ID. Bennett, Esq. Pnisyl-
wanna G. II.
Feb % w3w If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

u The Charleston Patriot states that several merchant
OF that city have received bills of lndng from New York will
oged signatures, accompanying invoices of merclan,c
nnd er fictitious name and letters requesting advances,
that III instances ihe swnIlcrs have succeeded
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

~ We are authorized to announce Col JOHN G. ST,
PIES as candidate in tle county of Patrick for the ned
House of Delegates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
FOR RENT.
Music! MgDSlC!!
NO TICE.

n LII persons having claims against the estate o
y the late Mrs. Ann Tat win please bring them
forward properly auhentiear ed, that speedy seue
men may be effected; aud those due the estate will
please call and pay.
+. S. MILLER. Exo'r Of
-, MIS- Aun ait, deed
wv 10 Init
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

GREAT CONNENflON.-Fhe Columbus. Ohio Can.
tedemtec the 2sl usolcs thai there than III
TEEN THOUSAND DELEGATES now in that civ, m
vet they Who doubt that OHM will no, o.
for Harrison
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

ERRArA-In the dale Of our last nualber Thurs ,y
should have been Uoadoy We noticed several errors I'M
letters from our Richmond Correspondent actrf.d #,
the letter OF The Goth Feb, should have been printed cFn.
d Tho oIhermstakesare unimportanl, and sncn as y,
reader will readily correct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

u correspondent OF the Louisville Gazette strongly n
comments Henry Clay the next Governor of Kentucky,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
.B.1.NE.S n. .IOEE.V.SD.V
LAW, Liberty, Va

M ILL attend the Courts of b eJford and Pitsy.
w vania counties. All business entrusted to
him will receive strict and prompt attention. His
office is over the countlngroom o Messrs. Lelwicl
x Bell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

TO CONTINUE FOR VERY SHORT
time longer IN Lynchburg, prompt application is lie.
specially requested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
$4,000 =!

SKV,VVV
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY.
Class No. ., Tor 1910.
To be dawn al Alexandria, Va, March 7,
20 Numbers-l3 drawn Ballots
GRAND SCHEME!
$4,000 Is 600
5000 dollars 5000 dollars
$4,000 dollar, 2,3974 dnllars
so Prizes of 81, 900. so Prize 800 &C.
Tl.keis only Ten Doais.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

w Orders from the country for Tickets drawn by
,. D Gregory q Co. in all Virginia Schemes. lac,
on,panedby cash or Prize 1'ickeis,) pro plIy and
e?thuentIally attended to. when addressed TO
HENRY ". BOOKER
~ Lynchhnrg, Va.
'"s , ,r rne numbers of every Lottery in which
sc" ! 'eke's' published in this paper, (The Virpi.
maui - soon DIS the Official LIS, of the Drawinr;s
H. Ii. BOOMER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

We are further infoimcd on good an,ho.;.-
mat Inc erection OF barracks at Woodstock. in nv.
Province, Tor accommodation Of a ln,e. -. ''s
force, has been determined upon. and he ",'''fy
commence immediaicly. % 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
$4,000 |!

TRGlNL1 no NONGILIi LOTTERY
Class for 1910.
10 be drawn at Alexandra, Va March Ia, 1slO
10 numbers, 10 ballots.
CAPITALS.
s3o,Oo0! 10 900
ouo Joliais 5000 dollars
, 900 dollars 3CuO dollars,
500 dallaIs.
10 Prizes of : 800,
so OF $3.50! 60 OF 900,
Tickets only ten dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
.M.ERC5E SCEgE.HES!
aSaD.
3 = 900 !!
Virginia MOnOMgasia lottery,

Virginia MOmOngasia lottery,
Extra Class 3. for 1910.
To be drawn at Richmond the 81 Of March,
SO Numbers, 5 Drawn Ballots
Qnarernary combination Numbers on Ticket.
Scheme!
$4,000 50 600
S2,000 81 500
1,l67 LOO
81 Prizes Of 81 600
b sides $s0-S70--$60 AZ. &c.
TICKETS So, shares III proper ion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05
LSNcuHUmc, uAHcss5.Isto.

norm Eastern FroHiier-fIer Majesy's shin H..
'es'ai has arrived at H4Iifax, bringing iniclt;a
that other ships of war are espsc,rd will,
'no ammunition Tor the use Of The Provinces. IT.
Ne" n'"hS".cs eonner states that o,ders hav.
zee" e'nn,efmanded for the sailing oflhe 20ll Re-.
slmenl OF Fnsileels TO India, andtle Coure, a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-05

(Remainder in our neri.)
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
"COME ONE-COME ILL., ,"

Is there no person mot even dear son of
Erin's Isle, nor one from any other European
land-who will take hold of our proposition
to discuss the propriety of the Repeal of the
Naturalization Laws? Come, friends-for
we hold that you are all our friends-if YOU
think this Repeal cause such an odious one,
why not write 1t down? Begin it, and we
warrant to find you an adversary. Perhaps
Mr.. Hand may be induced to become YOUR
champion in this affair, as he has eypoused
your cause so nobly before; or has he, as our
New Orleans friends think, already seen athe
Handwriting upon the WaH2" Our col
umrs are open to any person to write for, Or
against our cause; for, we are determined to
give every citizen of the United States fair
chance to guard his rights-if he thinks thew
have been attacked, and are wortl1y,o of yindi-
cation. !.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

ward was taken up. when, on motion Of Mr.. Ksdgis
bill wa, amended by the addition Of ohst spPropna
as and the bill, amended read the third time
Il passed; and, on motion of Mr.. Hany the title was
ended TO read. IAN act making appropriations for grav
ootwalks and improving streets in the 4th ward"
Mr.. Grammer. on leave introduced bill entitled An
making appropriation for paying the interest on
funded debt Of the Corporation for the year 1910
ch was read twice, and referred to the committee OF
lys and Means.
Mr. Grammer the following resolution which
$ read and adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Committee on Improvements be,
they hereby, instructed to inquire into the expe-
,ney and necessity of building two additional reservoirs
the third ward at the of 9Th street west and
ee NORTH TO be supplied by the stream of water run
ne through the Judiciary square, and at the corner of
h street west andG street north, and at such other
ints may to them appear important and that they
port by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Grammer on leave introduced a bill entitled An
I to authorize the Register of the Corporation Of
ashington to obtain, the Sd week in May in every
ar from the Clerk Of the Court, list of the names Of
rsons who may have become naturalized citizens Of
e United States, owners of property in this city, and
not registered the books Of the Corporation
for other purposes which was read twice, and re-
red to the Committee of Elections.
Mr. J. Wilson submitted the following resolution,
hich read, and, motion o. Mr. Bacon, laid on
e table,
Resolved That the Committee of Ways and Means be
struced to inquire into the expedency OF regulating
ferriage the gap the Potomac bridge, and
ascertain what terms such erriage could be made
&c, ana Wnetner prices, Can VIC iAau
the departure of the ferry boat from the different sides
= the gap.
Mr. Hanly moved that the Board do now adjourn ;
1ich motion was negstiyed as follows Ayes z, noes
On motion, the bill authorizing the Mayor to allow the
ashington Light Infantry the use of a room in me
ty Hall taken np read the third time, and passed
Mr. Grammer, from the select committee appointed on
subject of the Washington Asylum and Wcrk-honse.
ked to be discharged from The further consideration OF
Mayors communication of the 9Th instant and other
,pers on the subj ct; and they were, his motion,
ierred to the Joint committee the same aubject.
The bill reported by the Committee Of Claims, for the
lief of John R. Watson, was taken up and on its third
ading the ayes and noes were as fcllowss Ayes 10,
!, IS.
The bill was then read the third time and passed.
motion, the bill TO provide for the repair OF ltth
re west, from north street to Boundary street, was
ken up, read the third time, and passed. ~.
On the thir reading Of the BILL the ayes and noes were
follows: Ayes l3, noes q :,
And then, on motion of Mr.. Hanly. tks 2eard ad-
urned.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
the st,,ps, of amusement in which they were

the st,pss of amasement in which they were
thrown by the sudden and singular movement
of their opponents. They mounted the bull
warks and endeavored to regain their own
vessel; but they were met by opposing cutlas-
>ses. In vain they presseh-in vain they
thronged-they where everywhere driven
back upon the Rover's deck or pushed into
the sea. They rushed frantnally forward,
but their hopes were baseless: they might as
well have attempted to force wall oiiron, as
TO beat back that rank of heroes-Some OIL
their opponents seized huge spar and were
pushing the two vessel apart. They separa-
ted-they were yards asunder-and the I'M
scathed English brig with her Yankee crew,
forced ahead, leaving the shattered, harmless
hulk of the Rover in the hands of q hundred
distracted Britons
Three of the widest huzzas that, ever yet
rang upon startling ocean, burst forth from
the lips of the victorious Americans, as the
star spangled banner unfolded itself: from the
pealzof the prize then pile after. pile of can
yass rose from her tapering spars and when
the sun that night sought his ocean bed, a
y, wide waste of blne water rolled between the
stately prize of the Americans and the shat
tered wreck of their once gallant 4privateer
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
BOARD COMMON COUNCIL,
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.


All the members present except Mr.. Magruder.
Mr.. Hardness presented the petition of W. C. Orme
and Others praying the conveyance of water through
the alley in square to Missouri Avenue; which was
read, and referred to the Commute on Improvements
Mr.. Hardness presented the petition of James HolIedge
praying permission to keep portion of north street
enclosed for reasonable time which read, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Police
Mr.. Carbery presented communication from William
Hebb. ESQ., police magistrate Of the 4th ward respecting
certain statements in the petition of Phillip Reilly
which was read, and referred to the Committee on
Claims.
Mr.. Hardness. from the Committee improvements
TO whom was referred the petition Of John A. Smith and
others, reported bill entitled An act authorizing the
curb stone TO be SET and the fooway paved on the north
side OF Massachusetts Avenue between and 5h
west; which was read three times and passed.
MIR. Hardness, from the same committee to whom
was referred the petition of K H. Lambe reported
bill entitled An act making appropriation out of the
funds Of the Sd and St 9TH wards f the Of form
from Maryland Avenue TO south H street; which was
read three times and passed.
And from the same committee, to whom was referred
the petition of 1T. Frost and Others reported bill en-.
titled An act to make gravel footwak the 4th ward
which was read
And from the same committees to whom was referred
the bill entitled An act for making fooway in the 5th
ward reported the same without amendment; and 1t
read the third time and passed. with amendments propos
ed by Messrs. Byington and Bacon.
The bill from the Board Of Aldermen, supplementary
TO the act entitled An act to regulate hackney and other
carriages in the city of Washington approved September
80 1889 taken up, read twice. and referred TO the
Commute on Police.
The bill from the committee, making an appro-
paton tor trunk the west side of 18th street west
at the intersection Of street SOUTH ard for paving the
gutter on the east front of square 49, taken up,
read twice. and referred to the Committee Improve.
ents.
Mr. Hany, from the Committee of Claims TO whom
the petition was referred Iepeted ab entitled An act
for the relief of John X Watson whch,was read
The bill from the Board Of Aldermen for LAYING a
trunk and otherwise improving 4th street west was
taken up read twice. and referred TO the Committee on
Improvements.
ca notion, ths I'LL 10 make e~sl ftsvay in ths1
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

A disgraceful scene took piacein the House
of Representatives on Tuesday last, between
Messrs. Garland, of La, and Bynum, of N.
c., in the way of fsticuf. A Committee
was appointed to "investigate the facts rela-
tive to the disorder and personal violence
and report with all practicable despatch"
We shall see if the Hall of the nation is thus
10 be disgraced. We know not who was the
aggressor in this case, nor do we care An
example should be made of them. Follow in
the footsteps" ofthe Pennsylvania Legislature,
and maintain the dignity of the House and of
.ihe nation
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
WASHINGTON CORPORATION.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1910.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
MONDAY. APRIL 20. ls4O.
Present, Messrs. Godsborough, (Presdent) Barclay.
Randolph Krkwood, Maury. Gunton, Watterson Brent,
Clarke, Brady, Marshall, and Dove.
On motion of Mr.. Dove, the Board resumed the con-
sideration of the bill Graduating the rate of taxes ac-
coding TO the late assessment The question then
the Indefinite Postponement of the bill recomraend
cd by the committee to which the bill had been REFEREED
and upon which question the yeas andnays required
and follows: Ycas-Messrs, 1Goldsborough
Barclay, Randolph, Kirkwood Maury, Gunton, Brent,
Clarke Brady and Marshall-lo. Nays-Messrs. Waiter
-gton and DoveAA.
SO the bill indefinitely postponed,
And then the Board adjourned.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

CHORUS,
Let the heavens be glad let the earth rejoice, and
4et men say among the nations, the Lord reign
eth.
PART III.
Praise the Lord. we servants, o praise the name
of the Lord; blessed be the name OF the Lord
from this time forth forevermore.
TRIo-ALTo, TREBLE AND BASS.
The Lords name is praised from the rising up Of
the sun unto the going down OF the same.
- soLo-TREBLE.
The Lord is high above all nations and his glory
above the heavens.
Who is like unto the Lord our God, that hath
his dwelling SO high, and yet humbleth himself
to behold the things shat are in heaven and
earth
We will praise tho Lord from this time forth for.
evermore; praise ahe Lord.
.DUETT-TREsLE AND BASS. =.
Show us thy merey,-e Lord, and grant us thy
salvation.
soLo-EREBLE.
will hearken what the Lord will say concerning
me- he shall speak peace unto his people, that
they turn not again unto sin.
CHORUS.
For his salvation is nigh them that fear him. thai
glory may dwell in our -hallelujah.
,DuETr-lsr AND ID TREBLE
Hearken unto me we that folio W after righteous
ness, we that seek the Lord for the Lord shall
comfort Zion; he will com fort all her waste
places.
hoy and gladness shall be found therein, thanks
~ giving and the voice of melody
.soLe-BAss.
Lift up your eye unto the heav ems and look upon
the earth for the heavens shall vanish away
like smoke, and the earth shall wax old like
garment
But my salvation shall be forever.
puETr-ler AND On TREBLE.
Therefore the redeemed Of tn Lord shall return,
and come with singing unto Zion.
CHORUS.
Everlasting joy shall be up IN. their head; they
shall obtain ,gladness and joy, and sorrow and
mourning shall flee away.
FINALE.
Halelujah, for the Lord G, ID Omnipotent reign
eth; the kingdom of the world is become the
kingdom of our Lord, an of his Christ; and
he shall reign forever Kin & Of Kings and Lord
of Lords, forever and eve r-halelujah.