davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
- SEE OUTSIDE OF ro.DAY's PAPER.

Yv Advertisements for The Tribune OF Monoay
q, h~ ,epr in before 10 o'clock Saturday evening
q. 1pe Publication Office Of this paper not open ."
san.erber, In the city who do not receive this paper
a, n early hour requested 70 leave word al the once
an our arrangements such AZ enable all ihe carriers
,ss falling TO accomplish this will be required 70 give up
their routes.
p,,,ons wishing The Tribune left at their dwellings or
places Of business regularly every morning Will please
}s.ys their address al the Pubshny Oice. send a
no,- through the Post Office Terms Nine Cents week
payable 70 the Carrier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

MAISE-Qui,e an exciieuen, is springing up
concerning the election OF James ". Bradbury 10
the L 6 Senate By snail u,iority. when only ~
ballots were returned for Hon. Geo. Evans, Wing,
while i: is said Jff:y-tkrse Wings have signed
solemn declaration that they voted for M Evans on
thai ballot q. four more did for E. L. Allen and W.
P. Fess-nden. They, z Sc returned, *ouid have
prevented NJ. BIS election I. is thought that De
should res!sn and have new election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
MAR RlEDI

A, Alden N. Y. on the ooh iu., Mr.. George Dord.
ofNe~fork City. TO Mise Mercy B. dsughler OF aomsr
Heudee. of Ald-u.
A, Rome, Y. Thursdsy. 18th iust. by Rev Seldau
Haynes Joseph wrishs Esq Attorney st Law ct %.
w-so. AialIne F. daughter Of Calvin B. Gay E.a VI
10 me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

NIBLos "A great bill 1. put oh oigh for 'h.. excl.
lent ar,Is Mia Crha b-f Ell. The school for Sc.nda
Ia ihs cast ~ en- she aide by several able profession
ais Mss Cl-rt dr.orvss bumper. pnd II tho nikh be
shu viii have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

z NJ WHISPER hsv,ag obtained the Zoo. al
the close OF The session yesterday, will doubtless
address the Senate on the TsriE today. Ee will
probably cssr his Compromise and speak IN its de-
fence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

e TsE RIVE. AsD HASBoR Bill passed the
Senate yesterday precisely as it came from tbs
House Yeas 81, NsysI6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

soLAa LAMPS, CAAraESE L>Ars. CRAsDsLiEHs. GisAs-
DOLE, AsD HALL LAsTgasu -Ds,z, Brother & Co. SO.
1873 wnl4mst. are manufacturing and have sway,
n1nd uli assortment Of the mentioned arrisiss md
and various other goods In their hne they will sell
At wAolesaIe teaG a. low prices Tor cab. ysl 2m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

PrrNaz NATIONAL DAsULRaEAS GALAXY. 25l Broad
way.-Plunbe moves multitude, and holds them enraIc~
ed, BY the brAncy OF his exhibitions and the living,
truthful expression that Ia impaired his miniature
Visit him, all who have done So ard zee Tor yopr
selves, with what dazzling aud beauty he por,Isys
The human face b. means oflhs Daguerrean art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

II" The worst Cough or Cold may be rapidly cured BY
the OF Dr. Beeknans Syrup and Pills The rsiefs1-
periencsd is Astonishing to those not hmir with lher
remarkable er.cis. once 10, Cortand-,. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

SciaLATTsA The deaths tom ih. disease In Roglsnt,
ia year Si0 ssi6 hlcb -normou. cent
az, The population TEs ds"rde' s -" com.
u America, ard o!,D fsts, II - believed, o"~'"sr,
like mr. disease. Of sEib Is will in sim". very 10
yisd snIs-pc AID genuy zprh-ot orop~rues
OF Sandss Sus.psrIis ~bbn, siDc1 s IT, cuGob Ito
general oractr- proy0 enSt-y b--n The Of Du
gztn. 10 u ..ri4 degree. be .ssetS VI thore urrte
scour % Of tho known Cutsneoos Diseases
Snr1xr,c and 500, feIsII, o., o -.
sAS0s Duzgss, 100 HnitOrai corner Of William, New
Yo,k Bod also rs yroad~sy = East Brood way, ED
nv uzs,u generally lhro1 yoooI Tie Uoi,d States Pe<
I'll n., ,oue 81 1-ot'i.< 'r' sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
Death OF Colonel ,IcNult,.

Frou letters received in this city, we learn Shs,
Colonel c. ). McNULTY. OF the mouut Vernon Guard,
died on board the steamboat Jamestown. when soo,,
twenty hTr miles shove Randolph. Tenn at half PISS. six
O'Clock ?. on the I2h OF Iuy He vss un~eii wh-o
the beat len Cncirns and continued grow worse OF.
Ii Go died. Columbus (o) Statesman, Jaly 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

e P-rsons Wishing 10 advertise IN Country Ns~sps.
p-rs TO subscribe for them ia any part OF the can
do so on application 10 the duly an,hor1 ID Agent, B.
Palmer, in The Tribane BalleingL See b. Advertisement
i,22 WISH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
Ceuu Calendar.

csSxsx PLEAs-Aoaday.-Sos. -, los.IlI, lis, i2s,
-, III 70 lssi III 70 lt2, j, %, -, 7Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
Illinoi. Congressional Nominations.

The following are the Nominations so far as they
have been made in the various Congressional. Dis
tricss OF Illinois. The Election takes place one
week from Monday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

re- Vow THAr THE HEAT OF The sus 10 dsily .ncress.
ias Tar, Fre.kle aud su1hufn ~ al The iss-;
u9., not forsott1o that GouEAuD's ILasn A.6,rsLd
SOAP Is sovereign cure FOR Lss7 -VLs, well Ch,ps
CrscIs Chats, ksdn-ss kou. hn-ss ETGp ioos, R'E
aol-s it,s also qat.ito for ssasnk Coz
RArps PJanr.s saDI-s will pp i,-y s1ii' p-t- all f.
Gu. oar AZ appio sroo Of GouhArps Lqlid kpnse -
pertrzh-zt az brilliant ros-ess "a s- d Ia
Wh-ro may led PivEss ViaiSyr-. sup { B.'se,
1eIi,iuvl, r.f-.tns he son,ss b-ss bot dsys Ae
mouth frsxao hard.L!os tho gums an1 pf-veuug r.frs
and tartar her Otosf odd boapn. r tos ~
Agency ~ s..Ys ea,brst-d Hair K-stor.Iiv.
Il sh1u1 be- ,-renb-red that ths guonas preparation
D.. FELIX GOURACD can ooly be oot-in.e hi. D-pos'
81 Ws..,--t met .IJrs r. u Broadway Boston. -
Jordan 2 M...-sL Pi-rr~. Albany he. lyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25
Y The Park is to be lighted with Gas.

e When is our en,erprsing friend going to be-
gin putting down that granite psvemen, in Broadway
II he will put his memory into Omnibus any where be-
low Chambers st. and let It ride slxpenceworth uptown
guess It will DO well Ogsed that LIE will go ahead
arOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

Common chalk destroy. DC skin,
M.aes IL cosIse and roush -s sin-
Eu, JoLss's spanish Lay Weito
M1k-s % sx!n .noJlh and c-sr aud bright,
Gives /. = psiur.l, ife-l!k-, ma. b Q I,ok
More smooth and beautiful han artist ever tcok
Sold al az Ceslh,n,-.t or 32i Bn,adwsy lyS9 2tso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

MisstyG.-A young man named James h. Lewis
Wednesday last left his place OF business IA Pine
be gone only lew minutes, since which time he has
not been seen by his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

DR.. Lardner's Lectures.
Conpls.s In two volumes, $40, neatly bound and ~
sssss, ysAsssd tbs ~ saa or ,.,s b ~ sssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

z The Mayor keeps up the war upon dshon
and rowdy Caodrvers and thus doing work which
entities him to the gratitude Of the whole City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

II The Neptune seems 10 be doomed boat
I, would almost appear if the supcrsons entertained
by subject, must have foundation.
by the way, when will al, steamboats, and other YES
sells that De furnished with meboats and LIFE
preservers?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

z The Ner- York Organ is an excellent Tenn.
perancs paper which ough, be very widely crcaiaed
IN our City and vicinity leaa, unt our equal right
vote License No License Is estabish.d- ls i,a
neat oct.va shes, puoI,hed weekly 81 per snDum
three cents copy: R. T. TRIAL and J. w Oliver. Edi-
the latte. alone publisher, cor. Nassau and Pull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

e When are you going TO pull down those
awning posts, good people?
z NlBto's presents very strong attractions to,
nghthe performances being for the benefit Of OF the
talented and deserving actresses Ia the potesaion-
She well deserves her great popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-25

FUNERAL OF APoLIcEMAS.-A young man nam
ed Stephen Barth member OF the Is, District Police
buried Thursday afternoon from the residence OF
his mother, No II wslst The ceremonies were said to
been exceedingly solemn and imposing, three
hundred OF his brother Policemen being In attendance.
with their shrouded In Grape. The uueral other
wise respectfully attended. He - years Old and died
suddenly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01

ANEcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
Daniel Webster had brother, Ezekiel, a
man of noble feelings, and whose intellect
perhaps equalIed his more celebrated rela-
tive; but he loved the quiet walks of life,
and contented himself with the reputation
of being an excellent prudent man, and IA
sound lawyer, without trying his fortune in
the thorny path of politics. The brothers
were always warmly attached to each other,
and the following anecdote, characteristic
ofther different temperaments and habits, is
told of their childhood.
Money had been given to each of them
TO 60 out and share in the festivities and
parade of the fourth of July. When the
boys returned at night, their mother said
"Well Daniel, what did you do with your
money % II bought powder, and fireworks
and cake and beer," answered he. "And
what did you do with yours, Ezekiel ?"-
''Lent it to Dan," was the brief reply.-N
York Mirror.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
State of Maryzaud, Charles COUNTY, Set ;:

ON application by petition in writing to me, the
" subscriber, Chief Justice of the Orphans Court
of Charles County, Git being in the recess of the
County Court ofsaid county, from JOSEPH JENKINS,
praying for the benefit of the act of Assembly pass
ed at November session, eighteen hundred and FIVE,
and the several supplements thereto, schedule of
his property and list of his creditors on oath, as
far as ascertained, being annexed to his petition
and the said Joseph Jenkins having satisfied me by
competent testimony, that he has resided in the
State of Marylandtwo years Immediately preceding
the time of his appcation-It is therefore ordered
that the said Joseph Jenkins be and he is hereby dis
charged; provided copy of this order be inserted
IN the Port Tobacco Times once in each week for
the space of three months prior the third Monday
IN March next, notifying the creditors of the said
Joseph Jenkins to be and appear in Charles County
Court on the said third Monday in March, for the
purpose of recommending Trustee for their benefit
and to shew cause, if any they have, why the said
Joseph Jenkins shall not have the benefit of the said
act of Assembly and the several supplements there
to as prayed.
Given under my hand this 18th day of August,
Ammo Domni 1915. ~
JOSIAS HAWKINS.
True copy-Test, WALTER MITCHELL, Clerk.
| sep. 25-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
CIRCULAR.

rENHE subscribers continue to transact a GRO
i Gerry AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and respectfully ask the patronage of their friends
and the public generally. All orders for the purchase
of Merchandise Produce will be carefully attend
ed to by one of our firm, who has been for several
years resident here, and has the advantage of a
very extensive acquaintance in this city.
In the sales of Produce, and also of Manufacture
ed Goods, we are in situation to do justice to
those who may consign to us.
Our charges will be but the actual expenses in
Cured, and our commission Will be at the lowest
rates.
Auy business that may be put in our hands shall
be faithfully attended to; and we confidently hope
by care and prudence to merit and receive the favor
of our friends and the public generally.
Respectfully,
...'' II. DUVALL & co.
.''-.s NOD Eght-street WAarf Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS
CHEAP FOR CASH.

NTE offer to our customers and buyers oil
w Charles and the adjoining counties, the best
selected stock we have ever shown. 1t comprises a
FULL AND FASHIONABLE STYLE FOR LADIES
WEAR. We DEAN it unnecessary to itemise, as
they most respectfully solicited to call and see
for themselves.
For Gentlemen, we have English, French, & Do
nestle CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, and TWEEDS
as we'll as all other articles of wear.
For Servants wear, we have Twilled CLOTH
Sleeps Grey, mixed; Plain Kentucky TWILLS
Plain and Plaid LINSEYS, and all other goods
suitable.
10000 yds. Calico, from cents upwards;
10000 yds. Brown Cotton, 3d. 7-8, 4-4, & 50
wide;
5000 yds. extra and No. and Oznabergs
$4,000 yds. BIeached Cotton, 3-4, 7-9, A, 81
Ga, s. l2-4 wide;
5000 yds. Sattinet, all grades;
$500 yds. white, yellow and red Flannels;
5000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. upwards;
1000 pairs country-net yarn Socks;
$50 pairs family and servants Blankets;
1000 yds. Carpeting of all kinds; g.. .
Together with all kinds of goods usually kept in
la Dry Goods house, all of which we are bound tc
sell at such prices will please the purchaser
Being DESTROYS to retain reputation as the cheap
est store, only solicit you to give call, ant
you will be amply compensated. Our thanks yor
have for all former patronage, and continuance o
the same we solicit.
C. G. WILDMAN & co. 9 p
Third Store from the corner of Fairfax, (yelloN
front,) on King street, Alexandra, d. G.
oct. 2.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
BALTIMORE BOOK STORE

DARSONS & PRESTON, Booksellers, Sta
Il TONERS and Blank Book Manufactures, at
ISL PRATT STREET, adjoining the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Depot, Baltimore, have always on
hand for sale a large stock Of
Family Bibles, from ST to $l5.
School do. large and small
Pocket do. and Hymn Books, plain and fancy.
ard Works.
School Books.
Biographies, Readers, Grammars, Arithmotics,
Spelling Books and Primers.
Stationery.
Bonnet Boards, Wrapping Paper, Quilts, Waters.
Ink of the best quality lnksands States ard Slate
Pencils, Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Gold and Silver
Pencil Cases.
Blank Books.
P. s. P. manufacture and have for sale valuable
stock of all kinds Of Cooks made in the best
manner, viz:-Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash
Books Cyphering and Copy Books.
Book Binding and Machine Ruling.
All kinds of Binding, such as works on farming,
Graham's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book and
other Periodicals, bound in neat, durable and ap-
propriate style-oEd books rebound in substantial
manner. .t..
Country Merchants and others
are invited to call and examine our stock as VIC are
disposed to believe that they be suited as well
as at any establishment in the city.
They also publish the following works, which are
Extensively known and circulated:-
! United States Readers, No. l, 9 and 8.
Parley's Young American or Book of Govern
ment and Law, showing its history, nature and ne
cessity.
kempis' Christian Pattern.
Mrs. Rowes' Devout Exercise.
i Mason on Selfknowlcdge.
Doddridge's Rise and Progress of Religion in thu
Soul.
Fl Pilgrims Progress, neat volume with steel plates
and notes, price 81 l-2.
, The Looking Glass of the Mind and intellectual
Rags and Country Quilts
taken in trade, or the highest cash price given
N. Borders promptly attended to. All the
new works as they appear are received from pub
fishers as soon as issued from the press
Remember the number, Isl Pratt street, lit,
tie east of Charles and half square from Light
street wharf ie Sim.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
THE WHEAT CROP.

ITHE Wheat crop promises to be unusually large
l. this year, and the prospects for advanced
prices being favorable, should induce the Agricul
ural community to provide themselves with ma.
Ichinery to put their crops in the markets at the
earliest period and in the best condition to command
the highest market rates. The subscribers, there
fore, have made preparation to meet that object by
providing Machinery of best construction, which
they offer for sale at the following prices, viz
HORSE POWERS, for the draught of 2, or
IS horses, at S75, 500 and 1925 each.
Those at 500 and Sl25 are particularly recon-
mended-warranted superior.
THRESHING MACHINES, adapted to be
driven by above powers-price $40 to $50, all made
on the spike principle (no cast iron used) and each
spike secured with a screw nut and warranted not
to break or cause detention by their use.
DRIVING BANDS, for do. SIS to $40 each.
RICE'S & WATKINS PATENT FAM
ING MILLS, warranted equal to the best patterns
tn the United States, price S25, $50 and S45 each.
N Also-CORN MILLS at $40, Corn
~ and Cob Crushers $50 and sos each.
S sssasSssssA PLOUGHS and other Agricultural
Machinery. TOLLS, GARDEN AND FIELD
SEEDS, large and general assortment. For a
description and sorts we refer to our general cata-
logue to be had gratis.
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Jr. & Co.,
agricultural Implement .Manutact,uers and
Seedemen, 62 Light ST., Baltimore.
may 27, lS45-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
P O E T R Y

The following from the pen of ''young Mary
lander" were transmitted to us for publication by
friend of the author, which he says for purity and
excellence, !" he will stake a wager shave not a
parallel" Not willing that opinion should IN
any degree conflict with the above. we leave these
productions with our readers to discover their SUI
perior merit! ~. -. f-..r #tt.s 4.
UNFAITHFUL HELEN, CAUSE OF TROY's
.... FALL.-BY E. G. r. So.
Helen, o Helen! Jupiter and Ledas fair, '
Had Meneclaus been to thee more dear
No blood, no treasures would have marked Trojan
war;
But, Troy great, long would thy spires soar
No conhagration, no destruction of thy domes,
No vassalage, no Trojans deprived of homes
Not for you, no Priam chiefs to would call,
No Hector's body would disgrace the Trojan wall
But you, Helen, yourself to Paris did sell,
And for you brave and noble Hector fell.
King Priam too for thee was slain,
And Troians fell like descending rain.
But until Ulysses the Palladium of Troy stole,
And the mystery of her invincibility unfold,
AIOy dlId SdlduLiy WlIlloIoou CiO SohCSS1
Not an enemy dared her affairs to infest.
Through unfathful Helen by Grecian wiles, Troy
fell, ~ -
And myriads of souls descended to Pluto's He'll.
And, too, the offspring of Priam and Hecuba
persisted
With Polydorus the youngest, beloved, and cher
ished; .
And Hecuba to the dead bodies of her sons cleaved
What heart unlike yours, Helen, would not be
grieved
And, too, with tears and walls areweed that shore
Which to her was dear, but to be seen never more
And who but Helen is capable for effects of Achilles
wrath ...r
Which subdued Hector, and inundated with bath
Of blood and gore the famous "Trojan street,"
Which blushingly resounded with clamor of hustle
retreat
And echoed, awe are stolen away, o where shall
we roam
Adeu! Troy, my happy my beloved hone!'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
CONFESSION.

r, THE SUBSCRIBER, publicly confess that |
Il have been afflicted with a SECRET DISEASE ever
since 1928; had thirteen eminent physicians whose
names are recorded at the French Medical House,
some of them abated the disease but it always re-
turned worse than before, until it carried away both
sides of my throat and pierced the top of the palate
also lost several bones of my and was almost
blind of an eye, and my face was covered with an
immense quantity of scabs, between which the skin
was as red scarlet, and was indeed in most de-
plorabe condition, so much that the learned pro-
Eiessor S. pronounced me incurable. 1t was obvious
Ito me, then, that common doctor could not extr.
cate from the jaws of death-for they all follow
the same old rote with their train of mercury mix
lures or pills. invented by ignorance and continued
lby cupdty, and do no good to any but the renders
Several persons recommended the French Doctor
of the Medical House, Is South FREDERICK
ST, as scientific man and rare genius in those
complaints. went to him and he pledged himself
to cure me OH written guaranty, and he furnished
me with one room in his house, as he generally does
| with strangers at no cure no pay. did not hesl-
tate at ALL on seeing many lkenesses OF patients
who are living evidences of the many wonderful
cures he has performed in almost every kind OF dis
ease. Then he had my daguerreotype likeness TAX
en- and took his medicine for about year, which
completely cured me. He had then my other like
ness taken and both are to be seen at his office. II
this meets the eve of some wretched being in the
Grasp of death, as was, let him fly to this praise
worthy philanthropist, whose deep knowledge ofthe
vital principles which animate and move the human
frame, are known in both hemispheres; and l be-
leve from my very soul (not forgetting that am on
OATH that his exquisite genius will discover as many
new and well appropriated remedies, as new dis
eases may be formed. HENRY DRUMMER,
Sworn before Justice VIM. McJilton, the s0th
October, lS45, Baltimore, Md.
nov 27-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-01
CHRISTMAS.-BY E. G.

Travel on stars steer your ways
Through the limped effulgent sky,
Let not Aurora brighten the day
Before we praise the Redeemer on high.
Danish We hours! that sadness bring,
Bring the hour that Redeemer was born,
That to his praise we may sing,
And bless Him the resplendent star has shown.
Ye modern sages come to the feast
Like ancient seers, Danish your sadness;
: Adore Him, who was shown by the star in the east
At the temple of Joy and of gladness.
Behold ye! the beauteous angel soaring
In the respendent and azure blaze, ...
On the shepherds humbly adoring, ...
And resting his lucid gorgeous rays. -..
L" Fear not" exclams the celestial stranger,
"I've brought you tidngs of Saviour's birth,
Who lay humbly in squalid manger,
And has brought redemption down on earth"
See ye the shepherds, fastening to adore Him
In his humble and his infant state,
And lowly prostratng Themselves before Him,
His glory and greatness to celebrate.
Hear! the heaven swells with euphonious voices,
Resembling along the cerulean sky,
Angels praising, and earth rejoices
The birth of Him that in manger lie.
There is JOY in the highest heaven,
There is joy to the virtuous on earth,
There is Joy to all, and ''bliss is given '.5
In the great Redeemer's BIRTH