davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-25
BOSTON NOTION
AND
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE,

EOh O1VA sWOsUUs!
WE have made arrangements with thp enteFpFi.
sing publisher of GRAHA MS MAG ZINE, by
which we are enabled t. offer their Magazine and
the Boston Notion for one SeaF for only Five Dol
LARS
Il is idle for US here to enter into detail Of the
superior character Graham's Alagaine-it has in
one year acquired celebrity and extent of crctla
ton beyond hat of any periodical inlhe world For
the year lS42, the Magazine is TO be increased IN
the number Of It's pages and other important and
valuable attractions are to be added to il.
Upon Renting IS to MIR Graham. of Philadel i,
publisher OF the Magazine, or the undersigned, a
copy OF tho Bo.ton Notion (qaarto or folio edilion)
and Grahams Magazine for "a :, will be forwarded
to you. The QuartO NotiOa will be sent Won from
No. l, II you wish it. GEO. ROB RTS.
Publisher Of Boston Notion.
The next new works of BULWER, DICKENS,
and } JAMES, will he republished in the Bo.ton No
ilon, quaFto and folio editions. Here ofore, the
works OF these great au hurs have been almost ell
tirey inaccessible to country readers owing to The
difficulties IN receiving them in a book form. By
subs riding for the Boston Notion, you will obtain
the works OF these maNtPr-mlnds at about one-tenh
OF what they would otherwise cost you.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE QUARTO.
We will furnish copies of the Quano Notion from
No. ], to all who may wish it-a few numbers only
having as vet Leen published-and the Two volumes
az the end Of tn year will conar 80 pages
sheet OF Contents and title page to each vnuu.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-25
NOTICE..

At the February Term of the Probate
"A Court Of Yazoo county, i'll, as Ad-
minisiFalOr de bOnis non of the estate of
Richardson Bowman, present my annual &C
count for settlement.
CLAIBORNE BOWMAN,
Administrator de bOns non.
Feb. IL, 1912. 3l-3t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-25
IO6T.

I'm or about the Goth Of January, Band
" Box, containing La6y's black mourn
inc Hat, Lady's Hood, (chanTgea6le Silk')
,"S SbId's Hal, (straw, open work), with some
o,bar articles. Also, black leather travel
49, ;"' ,,nnk which can be of no use TO any one
Lp s he owner, marked j. H. with brass
Ill A reasonable reward will be given
c., tho recovery Of the property, if left al
,bo s,ore Of Mr.. Fisher, in YazOo City, or at
bic STORE in Benton. A. GOODRICH.
Benton, Feb, %, 1912. S3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
From the Wayne County Record.
Mr.. Weller-..The CentrevIlIe and Rich
mOnd Post Offices.

We understand that hen Mr.. Weller was here,
Tor The purpose Of indoctTinatlng the Loeos into
he i:ue taith. that he promised the faithful IN
these regions that, on his arrival at Washing ton
City, he would his influence 10 getting the
Post Master at This place and at Richmond turned
out, and have their places flied with such men
as the L0cos would select for that purpose.
To carry out this project We understand shat
petitions 10" are, or Will soon be put in ctrcula-
hons, requesting the removal OF The incunoents
ot the above named Pos, Offices. Should re-
mova of Nlessrs. Durham and Williams, the pre-
sent Posi- Masters he effected. we have not learn.
ed with certainty the persons designated sue
ceed them. In ths place we have heard of an
indis dual. being The selected, bu, at pre-
sent we torbear 10 mention his name. II Mr..
Weller has made the promise imputed In hlm We
can view II IN no other light than an otheIous IN.
reference with matter that does not concern
INN In his speech here he abused Mr.. r. Ter
the leaders of his party denounce that indy ID.
ual and his friends. aud yet on his ARRIVAL al
Washington CIV. where his father>Iu'iaw Is
Second Assistant Pos, Master. he promises 10 use
his int renee IN getting his political friends IN Of
fee under the very administration that he and
his party not only affect 10, but actually 'abtor.'
The People. far we know, satisfied
with the Post Master here and at Richmond. So
tar as Mr.. Durham Is concerned, We can safely
affirm tha. nneteen.twentalhs Of 'hc citizens OF
o'i 'o"H "ou'u VI ~ ~ ms iStho'H'' 'iS ~
tends strictly to the business al his Office. He
i Wing, but no, brawbng politician. We
have never seen him, even in the political eX-
element of $40, at political meeting. lie
strictly adheres to the excellent instructions to
public oificers issued by Gen. HARRISON lmmedi-
aiely after his Inauguration as President. The
same remarks, we believe. are applicable 10 A
ehilles w Villains, the Post Master at Richmapd.-
The people here, at Richmond, and in the sur
rounding country, do not desire change OF Post
Masters. and especially such change as would
be effected through she instrumcntalty oil Mr..
Weller and his political adherents.
In conclusion, we would advise Mr. Weller to
attend to his own business, and we VIII attend TO
ours In the concerns Of our Post Ol.c. we
neither seek nor need his Interference. When
the People. either here, or at Richmond, want a
change of Post Masters, they can attend to the
matter themselves, without the assistance Of Mr..
Weller, or my other foreign aid
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS-SLAVER

An effor, is being made in some parts Of the
10 identify the Society Of Friends with
Aboiitionists. We deproca,e any such connec-
ton as far as politics are concerned, and submit
the following Minute issued by New England
Yearly Meeting, in Sixth month, 1887. The
meeting of New England, is Of the "OEthodox''
part of the Society:
Minutes issued by New England Yearly Meeting, Sixth
month 1887.
The Meeting having been brought under ex-
ercse for the preservation and right advancement
of the Christian testimonies, which distinguish
Us. TO n great extent at least. from the various
other bodies of protesting Chrsians,-a concern
has prevailed tina, in all our NOV emenls 10 pro-
mote the cause of truth and righteousness 10 the
earth, whe Their IL be the ameiorafion of the con-
di,ion of our fellow beings who suffering 40
der oppressior or the moral and relig ous improve
ment of our brethren of the human family gem
eraly,-a recurrence may be had, by all our
members. TO the ground of religious concern, and
to the guidance of that Wisdom which IS first
pure, then peeceabe, gentle and easy to be en-
treated profitable TO direct in the path OF
safety. And under this exercise, earnest sol
icirude has been felt, that may d. nothing 10
compromise the testimony to The spiritual nature
OF Diviae worship, borne by our early Friends,
when called upon TO leave the various religious
denominations with which hey had been associa-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

ted and apaiu to revive among the nations in
which they were scattered, testimony 10 the
operative influence of The Splrt OF Truth upon
the mind Of man, 50 amply borne witness 10
the Holy Scriptures, as essentially necessary 10
the performance oil every religious ar', and for our
guidance IN every good word and work. And
while desire that we may all maintain spur
II and temper which VIII prevent from con-
denuILg, or IN any way attempting 10 impede
the well meant endeavors Of others TO promote
any Of the objects of Christian benevolence, or
Of moral reform, that occupy The attention of the
public mind, IN the present day; we have beiles-
ed that the preservation OF the precious testImo-
MES TO which we have alluded, aud our influence
as a religious Society, IN promoting the impor
liant objects, alike desirable 10 every benevolent
mind very much depend upon a close adherence
10 peculiar principles.
Under these cunsIde ratIons, we have believed,
that open meeting houses to Lectures,
! whose opinions and principles, on many hJects.
hat consider of primary Importance, are wide
~ different from ours, aud which we apprehend
frequently brought INTO view IN such lectures
will have tendency to draw off the minds OF our
members. from blishinent in truth of those
principles which have ever been maintained by
us, and from a practical disqualification of them
conduct. II is therefore adrice and
judgment, that all such applications for the Of
our meeting houses, NAY BE DIsC9uNrENANCED By
! FRIENDS.
! ENtacleu, UJ oiitCtiIi. iiLiI INC VI
the Meeting.
ABRAHAM SIEARMAN, JUN, Clerk"
Extract from Ep issued by New England Yearly
Meeting, Sixth month, 1889.
'This meeting las been introduced into much
concern that our members may be preserv ed from
attempting, in the own time and strength, TO do
the work Of the lord. Remember the declara
! ton Of the dear Radeomer, My time is not yet
come; but your tine is always ready" And we
have been led to fear that. IN assocIatng with
others who do not acknowledge, we do, the need
of his immediate divine qualification, IN order
for the Performance Of religious duties, in
great danger Of neg'ectiug this fundamental prin-
cIple, and of attempting to act with them IN our
own strength and zeal; and thus lose that ability
TO labor successfully IA the Lords cause. which
lie is pleased gractoas!y to youchsafe TO those
whom He calls into lis service. And under this
feeling of concern belicre it right for US ten
/ 6crIv 10 persuade our dear Friends TO AVOID
/ hiiNGLING WITH TIE VARIOUS ASSOClA.
TONS OF THE DAY, FOR THE SUPPORT
OF THOSE CHRISTIAN TESTIMONIES
WHICH OUR SOCIETY HAS PECULIARLY
FELT ITSELF CALLED UPON To BEAR
BEFORE THE WORLD; but Keeping together
as religious bocy, Overlooking unto the
great Helper of HIS people for holy assistance.
we may yet trust, In the Lords own good time
to be ~ some measure the humble instrumen, IN
His hand Of doing His heavenly will"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
EDITORS CoNyESrIoN

10 the Editors Of the !Yhig Press ia Isdiaaa.-
dREETING: Whereas our political weapons
should he directed al oar opponents, rather Than
al one another, ana our energy should tie united
IN the coming political contest IN Indiana va
propose "a convention of Editors advocating ,bs
principles Of the Wing party, IN this state 10 Ia
held at Indianapolis, on the l7th day OF Jannarv
next, tor the purpose Of fully organizing and uni
ting the strength OF the press Divisions and DIS
sensions amongst ourselves must cease and with
one un''eu voice me press must come up 10
ihe advocacy OF wing men and " hig measures
We want no scattering fires; let every peal bc
nothing short Of a broadside, and the enemy will
soon be demolished What say you brethren. 10
a convention at the time and place proposed,
R"shrHie Whig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

MExlco-The dates from Mexico city, says tho
Bulletin of the 9ih To the 18th. and from We
Cruz - the l9;tI utjmn, being - days later
Than previous inc tigcnce. TIE expedition
against Iocatan sailed Oh the last Of the above
dates, under the general command Of Don Jose
Vincent Mnon. q n. Bravo has taken upon HIM
self The responsibilities Of the executive office,
and President Santa Anna has retired 10 his plan
for the benefit Of his health, which had be-
he promises that 5 soon lis health shall ucr.
nit, TO resume the executive functions in accord.
ance with the expressed public Will In The Com
gress, in lis session OF Oct d. The proposed a.
mendment Of the Constitution was rejected by
small IN jority, for The second time. The Feder.
alIsts opposed the proJ let on the ground tina, It's
prov isi1us savGted too much If cenifaiism and
did not sufficiently confirm to the good old Con-
stiiurion Of 1874. THIS second rejection was
considered a hard blow at The popularity of San
Ia Anna Cincinnati ca
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
@Nc sny agreed.
NaSsa huseits Election.
[ RushriHe Wig.

lhe election IN this State is over and the re.
Snli IS 'hat there Is no choice Of Governor by the
people, and only two or three members Of Con.
eress elected. VIZ: J @ Adams, Mr. Winihrop.
and possibly Mr.. Parmenier.
The election of Yesterday, saws the Atlas of
the loih INST, has terminated IN a manner some.
what different from our expectations Although
the political power IN thus State, probably, still
remains IN the hands of the Wings, yet regret
TO hnd that there was no, life AID ANNA ton in
our party to ensure the election of our excellent
Governor by the popular vote. The causes which
have led TO thus result are very npparen,-aud We
shall remark upon them fully, hereafter.
1T Will he at once perceived, Lv examining tho
Recapi'uistIon which we append hereto, that there
IS no election of Governor By the People and
that The duty of eiecting VIII devove upon tho
Legislature. The mex, House Of Representatives
as far its members are known 10 be elected,
will be so nearly balanced, that we call upon the
Wings OF those towns IN which members yet
to DO chosen, TO take tho earliest aud most eff
Gent measures TO secure the election Of Wings
10 fiji the existing vacancies.
SENATE So far rs we can Judge from the
turns received, the Wings have elect ed five SEN
ators IN Suffolk, five in Worcester, two ~ Hamp>
shire, and 'wo in Franklin, II They have also
probably saved the Senator in Nantucket and
Dakes, and The two III punishable, seventeen in
all.
There is choice in Hampien, two, ESSEX,
tive, Norfolk. probably one, fly mouth, iwo IN all
10. The Locos have elected SIX IN Mlddlescx,
two IN Norfolk, and probably two IN Berkshire.
three in Bristol, ID.
IL may be, however, that no Senators have
been chosen by The people in either Essex, Ply
mouth, Nantucket and Dukes, Norfolk, b lrns,a-
bic, Worcester Franklin, I!am!.dcn. Berkshire.
IN which case there would be no quorum elected
III vacancies, to 10 elected.
This result does no, lork very cheering. Yet
we cannot but re jJice 10 know that the ''old man
eloquent" J. g. Adams has been again returned
to Congress. Iis is host in himself-honest
and fearcss-the defender Of The constitution nj
II is-and ready always TO resist all assaults upon
it; whether made by an aspiring executive or
corrupt party. The country has no irner friend !;
Its institutions nc ADLER advocate -Cincia. Ga=.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

IYabash Gazettc.-We have receiv cd the first
number Of paper from Logansport, bearing the
above title. lis appearance is neat, aud lis edit
torias are of the right stamp--Whrg to the core
MosEs ScoTr, is editor and publisher. We wish
HIM success.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

Our trade with Great Britain naturally is, or
should be, more extensive and profitable than With
any other country: yet here you dnts rang
ing from to 21O0 per cent. 10 Great BRIAN up
on our products, and much Of II designed to be
prohibItory. And our Iocofoco fellow citizens Of
the South, IN their lbcrality and risdom insist
that this system of FREE TRADE should still be
permitted 10 exist, You must not lax British pro-
ducts above 20 per ceni-ihe max mum Of the d..
vine compromise act-les, You I'd incidental
protection to some branches Of American indus
try, When the purpose Of a Tarf law is to
raise revenae.lt must not Incidentally protect A
merican ingenuity and Industry and enable then
10 compete with The farmers and artizaus Of q
strange and foreign land! 1, j. agains, The fine
spun theory of iocofoco notification (or nulifying
ocofocoismJ Let The country, It's institutions,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

Offering to pass, the counterfeit limitations Of a
1rotched paper currency"
How have these predictions 1T the Cube been
verified! Let the ru in that nov pers AIDES the
land answer. Let the empty pockets Of the peo
pie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

Its products, rs every thing, go 10 destruction,
thu beautiful theory must be pul m pfacuce,
Heaven speed the time - hen practical common
sense shall have more ril1enee en The American
people ! Greensboro' (N e Patriot,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
THE LOCOS. HARD MONEY MEN.
7 Z Y I

"Rcsolred, That it is not true IS stated by
Henry Clay, in his speech, tina, the Democrats
(locos) are opposed to any ADD every description
of paper money; AMI that we defy Henry Clay 10
produce The opinion Of single Democrat Coco,
agnin) in the UniteI States, TO sustain his ASSET
tom adopted by the locos Of Richmond, Ia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
c 0 u N = y 7



The editor Of the Cincinnati Enqi;rcr says:
"Al pretended a;t.rD3:s q. government to ai:
10 crizane bv means of = national currency
OTHER THAN GOLD AND SILVER. have.
in every country where tho exDerlment has been
,riej, invariably resulted 10 fraud, oppression and
bankruptcy. Yet, notwithstanding the total fail
ure OF every attemP. to make gold aud SILVER out
Of Oe0Hf}"''y painted soap '"''les' &c &c
Inc following resolution was ofirred at loco
h-e''s f-ceh''y "s'u III Ntho'"ih'i' Il was sup
ported III hard money speech by Nm. Cory Esq.
a man who most proba bly ioned the loco party
,i,, ,bo e,,o of bein, elected n Coocress bv
v L:,t -, ca, ,.,,,Ia - oa,,,..a
'"-' f-''@' "
principles contrary 10 lho5e u ihe parry he Is
q hard money man and 50 is his party.
~, 6,.;
- - 61 49, pt t, =, 10
4,,f,aI l - .a,a,,o If Tho S',,e coIIec,ed
cOTn ,En cifvEp naLoo, :, ,ba cns,o.
- "
The P4tTiot, loco paper published IN coiun-
biana county, Oaio. the editor Of which saws:
~ - m, -:
io ot' se''' 49, iu'''oO7 u o"i 80" ~
A0"e' 0 Icy 1eot ~ u of -
my ~ 'h9 vac aho s'''y ,'e',i u e''P''"s
10 ao' "ea':h % country py o'sh"S 'hg P"peF
'"SN WIZ" '''0 n"'"S u "'09'
Oh the lab0rs Of The Legislature, the same pa
per thus speaks:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

An English paper slys u has been calculated
that The available coal beds 10 Lancashire amount
IN weight TO the enormous sum II s,400 600 900
tons; the total annual consumption o' tins coal,
1t has been estimated amounts 10 9 400, 100 tons.
Hence il Is inferred that the coalfeIds Of Lancas.
hire. al the present rate Of consumption, will last
= 40 years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26
British Taria-Locofoco policy.

An occasional recurrence 10 facts connected
with our foreign commerce may not be without
its use. By way of enlightenment to she locoioco
advocates Of 'free trade" and all those who have
raised the cry Of "repeai' of the late Thrill law,
ar threatened .ncontIntut ''nuititlchlIan oil me
same.-The table below was presented IN par, by
Mr. SiInons Of Rhode Island, 10 the Senate last
summer and shows the percentage Of duty
CHARGED IN Great Britain the staple agricultu-
raj products of the United States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

A yoke Of oxen weighing 1000 lbs. and
5000 lbs. weight came from Boston to this place
last Tuesday by the They are exhibited
near the Eagle Coffee House, and grea, Gu
rosiiy.-Concord IN y Courier.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

ANoTuER EARTHouAKE-The Mills Point fKy.)
Commercial Herald says. that the 4'h INST,
there were two heavy shocks Of an earthquake
in that vicinity. The vibrations Of the earth
sufficien, 10 shake the houses in the office
Of the Herald type we're thrown down. The riv-
was much agiated, though there was not .
breath of air stirring.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-26

The British Treaty.-A letter from Mr. Cush-
ing pubII-i ed in the Newburypori Herald, gives
description of this public document IL says,
the treaty Is fairly engrossed in thin volume OF
folio ruled paper. bound in crimson velvet. with
ribbons 10 tie the covers together, when closed;
depending from which. bv two silver or silk cords,
with large tasseIs of the same materials. - tho
seal. five or six inches in diameter, and an inch
th,ck The seal Is contained IN a silver box
case, stamped ON the cover with beautiful raised
irnnress,on OF the British arms. and represents
Q Ieen Victoria on horseback with page holding
the horse. and surrounding the figures the legend
Victoria Del Gratia Bfiisnuiarum Regina Fidei
Defensor" The signature TO the ratification by
BY the Yusen, ia in large and bold hand, Veto
ria r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-02

A Mothers Instruction The following
quotation, from an address Of the principal
Of the Flushing Institute, Rev DR.. Muhlen.
burg, should be lald 10 The heart Of every
mother:
ave are often asked, What kind Of
boys do you want !" To this question, too,
the theory Of cur institutions furnishes an
answer. Give US such boys as have been
blessed with the Instructions OF a pious
mother This is qualifications for which
no substitute can be oUnd on earth. New.
or would we despair Of the child who has
been used in infancy to hear the preccpts
of heavenly truth inculcaied in the accents
of maternal love. Truths, thus instlled
live forever in the memory. They arc
interviewer with all the senslbii,ics of tho
soul. They are the fortress of conscience
not lmpregnable, II is true, but indestfucti.
bic. They furnish the mind with chords
which, 10 latter life, seldom fail to yibrato
to tho touch Of faithful expos,ulalion. They
are an lncxtIn2ulshable spark, which after
being seemingly smolhered under The heap
of corruption, may be famed by the breath
of friendly and spiritual counsel into ine
pure genial flame Of piety. The child OF q
mothers prayers, SAID St. Augustine, land
may we not believe it y is never lost. |,
IS those children who have been dedicated
to their Maker under The auspices Of pi.
Gus and vigIant mother, whose education
we should esteem il happy and useful 70.
cation to continue. While on The other
hand, we should deem ii an act Of ,emerl.
~ equally hopeless and presumptuous, TO
become responsible for the youth in whose
mind mothers voice was connected with
no other associations, than those Of apathy
10 religion and devo,edness TO the caarac,
tor and frivoliiies Of the world"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-02
SpOONER'S PATENT
HEG EF.R.v' .WEDEELYES

A RE the best
IA and cheapest
family and gene.
raj medicines in
use. These med
icines are the re.
suit Of a life Of
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ence tie proprIe-
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-02
POETRY.
RELIGION

There is beyond the distant sky,
A region Of immortal bliss,
Where the pure soul can never sigh,
Ger ills, that blasted joy in this.
There is far more happy cline,
Than fancy yet has ever known,
Where the pale breath of feoting time
Has never yet its envy blown.
There is a refuge from the fate
That governs here with cruel hand;
On that mild soil, where blessings wait,
To shower DER its happy band.
And there the way.worn spirit feels,
The mantle of unfading power,
To clo,he with glory as it kneels,
Where it had never knelt before.
There is q rapture here unknown.
In that calm region of the blest;
A rapture felt by those alone,
Within its bounds OF endless rest.
A feeling 10 which earth allies,
But one soft passion of the soul;
That lifts the spirit to the skies,
And tinctures With its gloom the whole.
There is upon that distant shore,
A more divine and glorious ray,
Than Hope with all her magic power,
Fer shed across life's dubious way.
IT'S blcst Religions calming breath,
From Truths exhaustess fountain given,
To smooth the pathway on to death,
And after point the soul TO Heaven.
Yet, not Ilypocrisv's cold chain,
Which holds to earth tho erring mind,
And throws lis yoi'res back again,
Far, far the eternal goal behind.
But that pure feeling which adores,
When Natures works are bright around,
And from the heart its worship pours,
In gratitude and wonder wound.
IT'S this alone that Ger can grow,
Luxurious in it's happy cline
Or, free itself from things below.
To soar beyond The reach Of time.
And this it is which in that sky,
VIII give the soul eternal rest
VIII burst the chains Of misery,
And number with the countless blcst
ORASMYN.