davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

w ANTED. a situation by a re'psclab young woman
~ Chaubarntit S-ampiress RurPe. snt would
have obi con totssvel reference given ron ns
8st place Apply ct l3 muberry-st oil II"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

SITUATIONS WANTEO- For excellent servants,
6cuoks watt esaeSs, seamstreaseG, chamber
Made, eundress &c &c Also for pnriers clerks val
ers and Sooug man wan's rade Catholic and prot
Office 478 Broadway Iol1r SAUNDERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

XAAETEDB By lady OF several yeAr' experieoce az G
w teacher tho .inelon resde1t COVE IN a tam
lily, In New York els7whee She bring tbs most
1stfaetory eteTerces to her qualifications &C Address
. BOX S,U49 Post.OfFce otSI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

AZ ANTED-By respectable Young wonsu sl,u4-
y tton cbsmbernai3 and wsiter Ia good COOK
we'her suo ironer The OF city reference given Call
81 467 Washir g,op-st Ne~ YORK oil IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

SITUATION WANTED By Dung man lstey
- from England ns an Indoor servant waller Good
reference bis lsal auRon be given. Address A
S, at lhie Office oil ltF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

I UCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT given to ladies'
isns gentlemen have leisure ume Ia lish and
genee fancy ~ork taught in few easy eisons conaid-
ertbe 'emol1m NJ may derived 5000 az scquir %.
Appy personally bsiw.en tae OF 10 and 4, a, M
ROSE. IL garcsy.tt near Broadway. Premium for teach
i'm 8 oil iw+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

AfANTED-A situation by respectable Yong wo-
W MAD, % chRmbetmaid or aeamsress or 10 do
general houseworh tnG private family. 9o1d eEsr.
erce Apply at 50 WhenaLst, oil liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

AZ ANTbD-An American young lady 20 ate in
W IA cy store Gne who can give her whole time n
hn'nes' and he best OF refere1ce will please apply
RICE SeITHs, 727 B i osd way. oil SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

The Commencement of the Conclusion AbSii-
tioa Of EJogsing In the Navy, and the Sisr-
chant marlne- PenisenttaI Tears-Tne
Bounty Land BIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

NNANTaD-By q respectable Proestsnt Woman q
w Situation az Ctamb-tms'd OF CnidreuE Nurse -
Good CRY reference given. PeaSe call al No Il 18th
sueet tecwsen Fifth Av. ana galway. Can be seen
dBys oil 2usf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

q 0SY-At the time OF The accident 4, The whsrfof the
Atlantic Ste amshps foot OF ca al at DID 8raceletr
set wi b gsmels; aso al the same umo and place par
OF Gold spec,aces 7he finder will be literally retarded
nv ,esvi, the aanle the counting room OF Will N
CROMWELL& co 70 Wr'am-it N ". York. oil lwf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

,..o--..<., Rx "a ,ouup ,uaa vino i.s good account
MAI I'd sslet,nAn aut our WHO has eoo1 an W.
" ~ be mercantile buiner' senarkly slm"uon "a
s5ge o. 1rrcerv sore or hsrHise Would msSs hil-
n,tful to bis employee GOOD r=isreaces
81 gell,se,1 houesty, &c give Addtea D a ne OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

E0OpND-Ina Tomphins' square Stage a Purse with
T. small tum of money The owner can have Ii ny ap
nlyiug at Sc Broadway, up stairs ofF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

ITO PHY6tCIANS.-Any one Wishing to locSte 10
New Jeraey can obtain situation with practice worth
So COO pc annrn purchasing real esaIe vor7 0CO
Terus cssv would exchange for properly In to City
For information ply to Sr Keller Nasssus g unT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

NgAN AND WEFE want siuatons-she is good
4Ts cook and walter snd take charge of large
she hai mad long on 10 ms ndy
slsnds bic business perfectly Can he well reconstructed
lies In he city Mono need apply hui respectable people,
Can be teep al 30 Crosby-s for TIN ee DAYS. OF 3rF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

sg7a FOR aALE-A Large Boarding House, OF tho
rs 'rst class tbs city Of NewYors, IN superior 10
Rs cation with an adv8nt geous lease and Ia hourishing
oreYatton Address WILLIAM MILLER, care OF r.
THOMPgON, l52 Flu ton.st. HewYors. $50 SHssc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

DtY TO Prot 4 & or oTdsr five UoIIsrs IA fer'
vice The OF per cent one years compen-
.sjop This procureg LegoiiAous urt equivalent Il
received Fl WILCOX Proprietor,
q 293 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

DMOTASTANT SEAVANTS-WANTGO -siua
lions wanted for about 80 PToteatants cooks cham
ersdF lsuno sesmasresks nurses genera! work
eI, and all kin 70 OF domescs Families want Of excel
Is, helm will consult their interests by calling a. the
Protective Protestant Office, 4S2 Hudson,st
$50 6tia+ a. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

NS}ANTEU By te.fecia7ie young WON q, situa.
w do ~ eesmSress chsn isfmnid, or would hsve
no obecton TO 90 waiting. Unn he we'll recommended
hon bei ltSg pce Gao DO for two dsyP CS At44i
Forsyth ST. front basement oil iN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

Go FOR SALE OR SO LET.-Four Houses In
So The new block OF frat cless stone font houses on
A Ywenty.third.sl between Fourth and Lexington avs.
s2O0c OF the pu chase will be taken IN city or country prop
ety and large portion OF the balance can remain on BONA
and mortgage Apply to S. RICHARDSON, l0i TENN a.
Kav, AT the hpiIdincn oil SweodS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

NOTiCE-REWARO.
FE7FIE CARTNIAN who rods some barrels o. pork
marts on the head Batso " from The wharf fo't OF
Fetcherp somewhere shout the l0h Sept viii he aua-
rewarded by giving infOrm.ou In reere-ce TO The
esme al so Burins alp or ~ WestsL OIL 7Us'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

thing else, whispers in our heart " 10 vole
or not 10 vole,' is Hut the quesuon as
there no pity in nuns obdurale heart" ihat
roman should be tempted TO dcly the tide
Of noisy politics and seize the ballot box to
throw it at the rum-jugl
But, reader, we must introduce YOU 10
these our lady liicnds, at least to tell you
who they are aud whence they come. T.
Mrs. SwIssmELM, as we have told YOU be-
fore, edits the Pittshurg Saturday Visier,
having associated with her in the conduit
and publication OF that paper her husbands
brother, Mr.. William Swisshclm.-We
have told You before that the Nisiier is one
OF the most rucy and original oil our ex.
changes, and we think. with the editor of
the Concord IN. H) Democrat, that Mrs.
s. has moi her superior as an editor For
contributors she has secured some Of The
FIRST talent on the reform lisl Of the country.
Mrs. Soulliworlh and Dr. Elder among
hem. But give rs her own pea for all
thar
Mrs. PiEBsoN is associated in the edlo-
rial conduct Of the Lancaster pd) Gaz.
cite, which is enriched by gems OF poetry
and prose from her long tried pen. II
would be- fppani in one SO much her inn
ior and whose rush-ight is reflected back
by her native mountains even when escn-
ping through the lattice OF her home, to
praise woman whose praise is in other
lands as well rs our own.
Mrs. AMELIA BLooMtR edits charming
monthly devoted TO Temperance, in its pu-
rity and heautiful womanly Samariranism.
apply eptiiled The Lily" and published
at seneca Falls, n. Y.
To iilI our table, we must ntrocucc ours
sell, MS we have been introduced to the
public by one of our cotempotaries-and
Mrs. Ioire Of the " Nssissippt Pine
kaoi,n to whom we shall send our compli-
menls and IN invite 10 our circle, as soon
MS we chance 10 get hold of her address.
Our readers will then understand our al
lusion to our "iuvalid" " husband
Tie rieht sort ofd Hjfe.-Mrs, Gill.
Nichols, her husband being in i'll health. is
officiating as edilress Of The BraiHc6o1o
D.mocrdt She wiclds the pen editorial
with force, AMI at the same time attends 10
her domestic duiies.-IL Register.
We can beat his in The South. Two
weeks ago tho famous Parson Howe, Of
the Mississippi Pine Hpoi. was in this city.
Ga his return home. Mrs Iloweh had issued
number of The Pine hnoi, remarkably
racy and piluaui, having acted in the ca
pacity OF editor, compositor. publisher,
presslnan and carrier, with only The assis-
lance Of young daughter and "a PROM
ising little typo, (hc- SOM cinht years old.
This is wife worth bragging about
LCuisi0Bd Statesman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
q" The Evil of the Day. "

Under this head the National Intelli-
gencer OF The 2d inst. dcvotes seven
columns to an editorial review ON the
subject of Slavery, as connected with
public legislation. The ground taken
is conservative, aud snch as all moderate
men will approve. 1t is assumed that
slavery, as ii exists in several States of
the Union, al forms a part Of the
structure Of the General Geyerument,
has been suffered to occupy more than
it ought to have done Of the time of
Cungress III fact, the subject Of
existing slavery N the United States hGs
no business in the halls Of Congress ;
aud that the constitutional rights of the
South, moreover, have Deon invaded by
such legislation Of State governments as
has iulerpcsed obstacles to the exeou-
tinn of the article OF the constitution
respecting the recovery of fugitive
slaves But it is also assumed-and the
position is defended couclusivcly.-that
the South has suffered no wrongs which
may not be redressed without resort TO
extra-constitutiona and revolutionary
measures, such as are contemplated by
the prop sed Southern Convention at
Nashville, with an ultimate view to dis
union. This convention, it is truly said,
cannot in any manner add to the sccu-
rity of Southern property aud rights
and those who are not wiling to resort
to the mode prescribed by the constitu-
ton Tor redressng wrongs and asserting
rights, are pronounced to be the real IA.
natcs-disposcd to fomcnt aud exas-
pcratc rather than to abutc The evil of the
day.-A cutting rebukc is administered
tu the disorganilerS of the South, by
reference to the Embargo Law OF Mr..
Jefferson, which operated like 4 wiiher-
ing blast upon the industry and the prop
eriy Of New England. This iyrannical
measure was sustained by the South in
spite Of the earnest and moving appeals
of the people of Massachusetts parucu-
larry, who were So ruiu"usly crippled by
ii. Oppressed as she was, however,
Massachusetts never rcsor,cd to her re
served rights, nor betook herself to
dissotping tie Union because things did
not work TO her liking but took her
case to the constitutional tribunal-the
Supreme Court--and adverse though ii
was, like faithful member Of the Uu-
ion, she patiently abided the result
Boston Iraociicr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

"SIcK OF HIS BARGAIN."-" The sub
ject of the following anecdote," writes a
friend to the Temperance Guard, "is an cid
and respectable physician, who is now a very
strenuous temperance man, although III his
young days he sometimes patronized the
grocers" over much On one occasion hdy-
ing indulged too freely in variety of spir-
ituous decoctions with some boon compan-
ions, he mounted his mare and started for
home. lie had not gone far before the in
consideratc comminglng spirits " in his
stomach gave rise to such Il furious rebellion
that he was ldin TO dismount and came TO an
anchor against large log 10y the road side,
where he commenced process Of upleaval
that was truly alarming. While engaged in
these spasmodic efforts at relief he was ac-
costcd by n traveller who, with true yam
kcc solicitude, inquired what was the matter.
The inebriatc, in an interval Of the parox-
ysms, gruflly replied that lie had traded
horses, and was ceiy sick Of his bagdm :"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

INCIDENTS OF TnE EXrLosloN lN
NLw York One ofthe Young women
employed in Mr. Whites type foundry
was passing along Hague street at the
time Of the explosion. Her shawl and
hat were blown off, On recovering her
Consciousness, she was running at the
top Of her speed along Clf' street
One of the boys employed in Hague
street was entering the door Just as the
explosion took place lie ran into the
middle of the street, and a falling brick
crushed the dinner can in bis hand
Befure the boy Stmell was exiricaled
the ire Lad nearly reached his feet, and
il being necessary TO cXlinsuish ii, a
fireman named Story lent the noble lit
lie fellow his cap. telling him to put it
over his face and head, while lhey play
ed the hose a minute or two. " hle
the Grcmen were digging for him, he
heard SOME one near HIM giving away
to despair, aud said To him. " hats
the use ol cpina! The iremen are
hard at work, aud they'll get US out If
any one can.
The great majority Of those saved and
slightly hurt were employed in the lows
er part Of the building. 1t is suggested
that probably many Of those employed
IN the upper stories were crushed he
tween the floors.
A building Immediately in the rear,
occupied as brush factory, aud also as
a watch case manuiac,ory, had the fool
and portion of the wall thrown in 10y
the falling ruins. In going To this build
ing. Louis Day, the Frenchman, was
killed.
The sensation felt 10y those living in
The neigLborhood Of the explosion, after
the occurrence. was as if an earthquake
had just taken place. They said that
the bricks were dashed against their
dwellings, as il cannonade was kept
up for about aminule A Young female
residing IN the house, and who had been
complaining of III health previously, was
seized with succession of fits after the
explosion, aud is not likely 10 lise.-N
\. Cam. IdrTtisor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
NUMBER 49.

Mn. CLEMENS AT HoME.-The Mo
bile Daily Advertiser thus discourscs
concerning the new Alabama Senator
RATHER RAMPANT.-The new Sen
ator from this Stde-cur friend, JtrrV
ChmeRs 1t strikes us, is rather rampant
for new beginner. lie seems to think
the South IS soon to be essentially fused
up, and that her only safety consists in
msuNIoN He sees ABOLITION ia every
thing emanating from norlh oI the Po-
tomac, aud flaming speech, " burning
g. blslering with indignant eloquence."
is sure to follow. He has been sadly
frightened of latc-frightened from his
propriety, we ihink-by certain anti-
slavery resolutions from Vermont, which
have found iheir way into the Senate.
He made a speech on their introduction
to that august assemblagc, fall Of fire
aud fury, in which lie declared the Un>
ion to he already dissolved IA piece Of
information, by-lhe-by, that will be news
to most Of our readers. These Vermont
Resolutions, in his estimation, arc de-
cidcdly and uncqnivocalIy awtn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

fills them 2"
Men and women, husbands and wives,
quarrel horribly, Shirley"
Poor things poor, fallen, degene rate,
things God made them for another lot
for other feelings"
:" But are we mems equals, are we not?"
"Nothing ever charms me more than when
meet my superior-one who makes me sim
cerey feel that he is my superior
Did you ever meet him ?"
" | should be glan to see him any day ; the
higher above, so much the better; it dcgrades
TO stoop--it is glorious to look up. What
irets me is, that when try to esteem am
baflled when religiously inclined, there arc
but false gods to adore. l disdoin to be a
Pagan"
Miss Keeldar, will you come in? We
are here at the rectory gates"
Not today; but tomorrow ! shall fetch
you TO spend the evening with me. Caro-
line llelstone, il You really are at present
what YOU seem, you and will suit. | have
never in my whole life been able TO talk To-
young lady as have talked this morning
Kiss me-and good bye"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
- We copy The following from tho
Braulebtro' Democrat:
Lady Editors.
Lady Editors.

We are IN the receipt oi several papers
edited by ladies', aud we would like 10 say
TO Them many things which we cannot in
our editorial corner. But we can saw
what, Judging them by ourselves, it will
cheer them 10 know--lhal they contribute
largely to our social and intellectual enjoy
menl and our ability 10 do and dare for the
cause Of humanity. 1t is SO like the drop
ping in ol friend to take tea and spend the
evening, when our husband emplies his ca
paclous pockets aud we lind Mrs. Swiss
helm, Mis. Piersun and Mrs. Bloomer be-
side US, each with a heart lull of stirring
thoughts. We take our kniiting-wc al.
ways knit when we read, and can think so
much better 10 the clnk Of needles-we
lake our knitting and, seated by the table,
The cheerful beams Of the solar lamp bring
ing IN pleasing relief many an object asso>
cialed with physical comfort or social Gu
loymeni, from our ct flowers 10 the great
armchair Of the mralm husband "-and
who can say we lack anything ? Though
necessarily cut of by our avocatiuns from
the usual social Intercourse OF villages aud
neighborhoods, with such. AMI so many
associates as our exchanges furnish. we
leel no vacuum in our sympalhies-arcc con-
sclous OF no social priyalions. Besides,
We are sensible Of very important advanta-
ges in lhs SORT Of social intercourse. In the
hrsl place, II seems our destiny we are such
lalker-Io say the most OF what we hear.
when we mingo with bodily presences, while
these spiritual presences that steal TO Us so
silently, but not Unexpectedly, talk with us
and 10 us, our thoughts responding and
our sympaIhes warming to their influence.
But our company is waiting. Ms. SrisS-
helm, always in haste to speak what we are
IN hurry 10 hear, impresses Us with a pre-
sentiment thai when we take tea with her
as she has invited US TO do,) the lea will
get cold aud the flannel cakes be forgot
ten. There is ust difference enough in
our views, and that difference about the
husks and hulls OF lile's great practical truths
and vital Interests, TO bring us into delight
lul collision.-But Mrs. PiersoH--our heart
looks back back into sorrow-mingl led past
aud dlscerns dear and respected Mrs. Pier
son, whose sweet music often lulled its sob.
bing. 10 rest in her warm bosom-and
longs to seize her bodily and bring her To
lis own sunny perch, where suffering not
only gives thanks for the past but declares
dividend of accumulated 10y. Mrs
Btoomer throws open the yawning rum
shop and ranges the miserable and degra-
ded children aud wife of the drunkard be
side the legislation which both furnishes
the rum, aud consigns them To the drunk
EN- protection of its consumer, with truth
llulness and energy which, more than any
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

4 DISTINGUISHED VIsiToR. In CON-
mon with large number Of our fellow
citizens, we paid a visit yesterday to a
notable Vcrmontcr. who was on his way
to the sunny south, and is a fine speci>
men Of Yankee blood and beauty
Yong Btack Haiok, (for it is d horse
we are writing about,) was three years
of age last July, is fifteen and half
hands high, weighs 1865 pounds, and
has a glossy, rayen-black coat OF hair,
with fine flowing name and tail. Good
judges pronounce his symmetrical pros
portions iaultless, and those of our rea-
ders who know horsellesh " will agree
with them, when they learn that the colt
combines the fine points of his sire,
Thursion's Black Hawk, and of his
" Morgan " mother, who was noted for
her fast gait. He has never been train
ed. but can easily strike three minute
gait aud is kind in harness.
lie was raised By Mr.. David Edgar
Hills, Of Bridport, Vermont, and has re-
Gently been purchased, at high price,
by Charles Carroll, of Carrol,on, Md.
ia grandson Of the illustrious siguer of
the declaration of independence We
may safely say that finer ihree-year old
colt has never been seen in Massachu,
sclis.-B0StoR Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

y CLERGYMAN's DoINGs DUElNG THE
PAST TWENTY-FIVE NEAEs.-The Atlas
Of this morning contains the following rcla-
i've to DR. Barrett, of the Chambers Street
Congregational Church:
Rev. DR.. Barrett, of the Twelfth Con.
gregational Church,in c hambcrs street yes
terday preached to his Congregation a dis
course on the occasion of the completion Of
a quarter of a century since lis settlement
DIR. Barrett was oid daincd pastor OF his church
on the 9th of February, 1925, and his minis
iraton has been one Of the most successful
in the annals of New England church hsto-
ry. For the long period Of twenty-five years,
the connection between pastor and people
has remained unbroken, and during that
time the Society has continually prosporcd
and is at present considered as one of the
most hourshing i'll our city. DR.. Barrett
stated that during the period in which he
had been connected with the Society, he had
performed the marriage ceremony 3O2 times
had attended the funerals of 252 persons
belong to the Society, and made over GO00
visits TO members Of the congregation"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

OLD VERMONT FOREVER We take
the following tribute to our own Green
Mountain State from the Poriiaad -1dccr'i-
SER:
If there is any State in the Union, where
the true spirit Of liberty is cherished with
affection, it is in Vermont, that glorious whie
State" that star that never sells" Well
did n. p. Rogers say that we sec in it,
bold scenery, It's uninfectcd inland position,
its mountainous, but fertile ana verdant sur
face, the secret of the noble predispositon
Of its people They are located Tor free
dom. Liberty's home is on the Green Noun
tains. Their farmer republic nowhere touch
cs the ocean, the highway Of the worlds
crimes, as well us its noions. 1t has no sea-
ports for the importation Of slavery, or the
clPoriation Of lis own repubcanism Should
slavery ever prevail over this nation, to It's
utter su6jugation, the last lingering footsteps
Of retiring liberty will be seen. not as Dan
'cl Webster sad, in the proud old Common
wealth of Massachusetts, about Bunker Hill
and Faneuil Hall, but She will be found
wailng, like Jephthah's daughter, among lhe
hollows and along the sides Of the Green
Mountains.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
LADY MARY.

Thou vert fair, Lady Mary,
As the lily in the sun;
And fairer yet thou mightest be -
Thy youth was but begun;
Thine eye was soft and glancing,
OF the deep, bright blue:
And on the hearth thy gentle words
Fell lighter than the dew.
They found thee, Lady Mary,
With thy palm upon thy breast,
Even as thou hadst beer praying,
AT thine hour Of rest;
The cold, pale moon was shining
On thy cold, pale cheek;
And the morn of the Nativity
Had just begun to break.
They carved thee, Lady Mary,
All of pure white stone;
With thy palms upon thy breast
In the chanccl all alone;
And l saw thee when the winter moon
Shone on thy marble check,
When the morn Of the Nativity
Had just begun to break.
But thou kneclcst, Lady Mary,
With hypalms upon thy breast,
Among the perfect spirits,
In the land of rest;
Thou art even as they took thee,
At thine hour Of prayer,
Save the glory that is on thee
From the Sun that shinclh there.
We shall Sec thee, Lady Mary,
On the shore unknown,
a pure and happy angel,
In the presence of the throne;
We shall see thee when the light divine
Plays freshly on thy check,
And the resurrection morning
Hath just begun to break,
lHcmy .UoR