davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
Rxnerimenf I'm Maxnetism.

Ireux one Of the writers OF the C0astnHiioEeI pub
Is. Is feuieton in that journd which be gives An ac
court Of experiment Of animal magnets n
with peril CT suceess on Friday last by four genenea-a'
Emile Angler VI Baroche jr- Guezzard, and w. Rizz'
Pey Of the Ottoman Embassy These gentlemen formed
the electric chain with their hands laid tightly on the orm
OF hat and in few minutes il began to turn Al nrt
se hiy but soon afterwards with such rapidly that they
had some difficulty in keeping their hands on the Drum Inc
experiment repeated with equal success oy other per
sors who in the and noticed thar the hN
turned 10 the right the - according ~ The fingers OF
the operators placed II any person not trnag part
of this chain touched the shoulder Of OF the oper
the movement Of the hat cessedanother direction oens
thus given 20 the electric fluid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

truDA-, Fad R. aaIw,l.s ciSculs'.

LIVERPOOL Tuesday, May TO-
Tie srrv ron iresnd AID DANG p.s
seea mail ald tn trH have Only received ib4 guar
q HElT t quarters Of btRLEY 20
SACKS ard Az tbs FLOUR. Tie 10 the
pre- &6 II NHsAr ~ quarters Of OATS 81 quarters o.
INDIAN CtES 81 tb a soiAS MEAL 5s 5f b. u
fL0vs The tFsee has bcn " M both NsEAT sd FLoUE through
TIE veek td prcs lsfy q tie bEyeg Oar
NAL however has net WITH seed ceaa1 flr ireland znd
proved b. value 81 oc NOIAs CoEs has Ala ssu
BE. aid lteT te Ihs Wrater eary pat
a. he yeek a underwent complete caals ~
Eard the ~1rds he's aud
Cl1r- eIf, sifl heavy fall u
AT AS GAYS uCket tsTe far attendance o. me
country rs1 s1c tIy.4s from WsE.r
net Nth G0se ooGsump.Ve ses 4 the fz prizes u tbs isy
wsef beng rker better tas sb able fdsy
Isquest At a. SPrO.ensHt ct . - a. sad OATMEAL sold
readily AZ 10 q O~ BARLEY AMI Pas
change bat EeYPrIAs 3EAss brought ar
ISDiAs CsES euiy moderate request
Attention va'ue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Richardson Brothers 4 Co.'s Circala


sce the have bad Of very wnteTy weather yes
heavy fell Of snow, and throughout the day much
see but this morning dry aud clear but unusually cold
We have had charge the WHEAT al FLOUR trades during
demand has been experienced for o.
MEAL chiefly Irish but lyans Of 81 load being
saes lSDaS Coax continues dull
wle Of ie-w have very little here held at 81 z5 per
sso n
he during ths morning lbs beeOHs rather
genial.
either Of markets the preceding th sales effected
character realized the full pres Friday
peciay esh lite and Red There o a. improved
qy SLoUE bat buyen giving the eGeocy quoted
boicr would way Tesnsted
tusins done tie inquiry Principally for Baltimore and
Nt No cha The shove noted state u the trade
Nte ISDIs CoaS but Inc leo~ yn scarcity held tor 90
gdyance.
Gssz sd IbTsl sod yesterday - sud q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
mr.. Steve a, stafford ueu.e.
From TIE Daily Nsws,


The suthoresS Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" was On Satur.
dsy W. doomed 10 Stafford House by the Duchess Of Sah.
erland where in the midst Of sSsemhiSge OF ladies OF
r,nk and inaence and small muste Of public she
received the long talked Of address. The
Of much interest aud Mrs. Beeoher Stowe-sm sun.
fecsly selfpcssesssiwAs pettet and lonsed by
whole beVy Of Duchesses and CcsnieSses whe had seea
eharutd by her msryesols book there afforded
irving proof Of the incense that truth and humanity may
gain ssn al rSnkssnd proof moreover Of the &C nrSon
which the genius OF the New Weird may win from even the
most select oo.erie Of the Old
when tie frst Anti SlsveTy meeting NJ Stafford Hose
took place We sSid little IS possible about Il because
Il vs fair occasion FOE criticism and could not biNns
those no did critiCiss t while the anti Slavery
snrears 10 rs sufficiently strong and sufficiently venerable
a. cover some airs Of Judgment IN rs supporters We
thought .hstn the ~hse the mesnng was 10 oersgeed
hecsnse those who managed che business were nsuienty
irfred OF tAe facts Of the csSeaeout the relSon We
ssn ~ the women Of America 10 the institution OF Slavery
M All ne foes OF American slavery lone 1--we IN sach an
eush Of hostility % the .ast1on SIS the women Of tae
Southern States for reasons which are OBVIOUS enough
hsn he morals that cccy with Slavery ars considered
AID re eertsiry must dsSent empaateAy from the de-
sr.tcp In The Address that we've Of the existing gene
rsfon Of Enelishmsn and Ensshwomen ought to humble
ourselves in shame and grief on account OF Engsnos
shsye In the guilt Of American slavery 10 tnS oosNns
49, nenf we absolutely ec But the sscreoness OF TIC
sr sleuced us when Il would have been easy 10 rdcne
~ Name and Il part Of urooDecncn thar tue
was eondnctec by women saver
- wh;rh women may and shouIdkpesk and act as freely
a. ran and men do not speak and act as freely ~ teey
o,sn are oute right TO chose their osn method OF
~vnrass;pg their or protest Individual OK coiecn'e an
<,le aimed Al the meeting, as Awonans meenng' va
Sss. nsce and always viii be ON similar occasion Inc
hss row eeme for rdicule to cease 70 REGARD 70 anu
Sysry bssisess gong forward at s'An0ra House anu ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
sketch OF Mining Affairs I'm the sOsTis-rhe rvex-
haus'ibiiity Of the Gold Region.


Among the topics which form the theme OF discussion
around many an evening camp IRE, well as among YOU
CITY Oks who have the % ad YOU the dura
by extent Of the surferc deoO,t "a asvs coa ~
prominent interest. In ~ thought knew Il all"
when We supposed the gold Chisy confined 10 tae
gglches snd streams We afsrvard harmed that II az
ENDED TO the fats, and last Of al that lay emboscel in
he hills and was even n be found n reb deposits upon
her surface and how few Of cur hills have eva been
thoroughly prospectfd how few indeed have basn
prCspected tie surface 10 say rohifz II tnnnelry
Tiers . hlA in my I'm mediate nsigao0rhCod that within
two or three months has been found b quite rich On the
sutzCe paying from 80 to go per dsyto the nsu Eat
dozens CT men sad been IN the habit Of waking every day
oT more thsn yer without imagining At IL would pay
grub mcrey And IS 70 not oaable b. suppose nat
there are hundreds O. srch hills IN California tht viii "a
prospected and worked whau facilities for water are az
teach " judging from the past that immense amount Of
god VIII yet be taken from the bowels Of the mouatas
BY The meSrs oftunne and deep shafts Already Is the
woIk OF turnelng on large scale being commenced ia
tis section. where little nothing has been done IL that
way before Ons Company intend 10 pierce the hill on
which sororc . built A-other d Spring Hin COMPANY
ctmmenced at AL 10 drf uudsr Side on Wood. Creak
above sonora but Sere driven OF by the wet weather and
ouflg TIE winter the tunnel Eel ia They int I'd to com
naenoe operations again on the frst Of aext week
From the discoveries they made last f they b,v. no
doubt but the undertskn, Wll p.0vs . probable one
AGAIN. within year pas. kas been discovered here III AZ
e'ue ana yellow c4y Shicn III many places Is supposed 70
b. bed and worthless is often richer than the gravel or
lo3m Tat covers T. al pays 10 \ great depsh I. wa.
formerly SUPP osed that tie gold could not SIX into th
clay 10 any Depth bur recent discoveries seem to indicate
that the clay tsef often formed from the ou.y.z -
that gold il tead Of sinking ito L. las awsys been m n
from IFS form alton am acquainted with insnv psrfes
that have gone down from ten to twenty feet IA the cav
and found ay better and better as tasv y-,, S
In some instances the clay has been fourd 20 paw where
nothing could be found in the earth above 4 some ma.
machinery better than Is now employed generally. for
grinding and washing clay will doubtless T. d.1oy,araJ
when clay washing wiz become important part Of mining
And lastly in estimating the durability Of the mnss vs.
nus' t.ke INTO consideration the vast number Of quartz
that exist In the State and ,ha, are ILsi 20 -
productive when proper machinery IL procured to work
hsm Inc graf reson why quartz apparatus has here
o'ore proved unsuccessful, the fact that the mills en-
ployed were not Of sufficient power. Good SUBSTANTIAL
NILS however are Tow being erected 10 many places. Yhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, FndAy Efsy o ~
The post OF Minister Of Foreign AT s has been offered
10 the Count San Luis .
rovsl decree sboshes the functions Of the Corregdos,
This measure will effect a saving Of million.
Madrid letters II the Ord ms state that the decree subject
ing the Bravo Murio railway concessions % exann 'on
bv the Council Of state has been well received the public
being inclined 10 regard 1t indication that 'ienera
Ir,upd and his colleagues will not repeat the corruption
Of their predecessors II remarked that All the minis
ers had the document, although the gna'ure
Of The Minister Of Works would have satisfied tn eonsn
,u,iors usage NM Moreno Lopez and Barr nela both
M Of good repute and connected sith The opposition
have be- n POINTED epartenal posts The Queen hal
not nominated Minister OF Foreign Ars in the room OF
NJ Ayon: and the department Of public works Is s'il
h.ld urOyisionsly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
priti.h FOREIGN school society.

LVndun Nay "
The Annusl Meeting yesterday of the British and Foreign
School Society offers many features of interest This 81
ciey il is well known, has for great number OF years
past taken very active part in the education Of large
Of the poor Of the kingdom II is Gbors have not
been on extensive scale those Of the National So
ciey this has simply been the eeSt Of the Geld If is ops
raOns being contracted The National Society in
yes the cooperation Of the members OF the Target and
the most westhy corporation in the world the Church Of
England The British and Foreign School Society opens
is doors to the children Of those who included in
the organzs Of wede6ned exclusive denomin atoms
The Weseysns for instance and the Roman Catholics as
rule eschew their teaching Nevertheless proof Of
the energy with which the managers Of this Society," have
conducted th business inSed 20 their charge. may be
noticed that in the list Of cerscSted teachers employed in
schools assisted by grants from the Committee Of Council
on Eduesen the female teachers Of he British and For
egn schools equal in numbsr 70 those Of the IVES
leyaps ard the Roman Catholics united while the whole
number both Of male and female teachers not below
the total Of those sent out by the aforesaid denominN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

These numbers will show that the Society IN question Is
dong no small share Of work in the education Of the PEG
pie England.
tina great sign of the times that this fact IS recognized
In quasers where ten years ago we might ysnly hsye
Manchester and Rev Mr. Close. OF Cheltsnham on the
platform SLOWS clearly enough that drifting toward
period wAen al differences Of opinion IS 10 tse -od Of
communicating education viii be merged IN the grand de-
termination 70 accomplish the tkizg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
Aha 70 pre..uakcr. and ,IIllirer..

meeting OF LADIES' was held at the Mansion House on
Saturday last BY the invitation Of the Lady Msyores in
order receive Miss sarde,; Coaft the Countess Of vii
tor and Lady Canning Who attended behalf of the As
socaiion fer the Assistance and Benefit Of Dressm
and Mliners The Honorary Secretary mr. r. ID. Gran
ger 81 gave account q the operations OF the So
esty and stated that ose operations bad already resulted
in many praedel bsrsff 70 he yesng women who are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
LiverpeeI eortea Market

LTvLHFcot MAY The srte. closed zrmlv al
Wh Facsys rai Fee q al kids j dea TIE
AEes state The receips JIG co. bAes I'D
srapl stated GO. II. fa-Hns u rspd than wa
expected az hcc Tie hacs o. hods TIE Gales amounted =
zee tae sd RED sdout6 coo Americas n eKJO-f aa
Leo ~ sIecu.1l 30 p mana and Marauh1 SD 17d 20
Egyprs 6t1llc &c Slral- dlsd
30. - 60
4 tie -a-ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
Trade Report.

LosDos, ruestsy EvenEns.
nearly hs Whole Of the ~ up sale vent az a. nv 49,
veeAs pee he quznJ consisted Of "a 80 Msurtr. aver
Sio $50 bexs BenEa d4OE spa o ~ :. -.
hsdss St ezt OF West Inda hIds have t.su "a P
HsvEsa eaeh k.ve 49, a.
red q sos ons fr Al e1fpOrt a. = a. sr fsT n.sr
CoEFrIThee have been pubic saes TO-DAY u. s., ,h
ers esmHd puvstey O' oorJ dsspcon Of Csyca se -
elose o. The a res three RIO have eao, 90
poits Al and a. snd tne ether reported r st.sra A. "a ~
sWt Ga tie SPOT go ess celery have .so s a. ~ d 80
Havre Cstfsn Market E.v,x ~ >,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

o. o,;. =, a, benevolent care that the hexrs OF ab',
~ h.-....S ,hs ventilation If vHk rooms and
,lssp, ssceS and provd-ut HABITS f'stered and
snoaurgsd The meeting Gas addrs,es y ne KY ~
S1I.,. ., tba Righ, Hon the Lord Mayor. AMI by the
Rev yr MsrsbaI Vicar # St Bride collection vas
sJ n a.. IN the fund. Of the Association and the names
~ Al, ladiss we're added TO the COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
LsRfOn Corn lInrkot.

AARk-LASE, AondaN hsy 1851
Tie urIy Of " stAT % o1sste ts morning By and a,
cn Essex AID kent The oordou eth bull erv
rdeesen PHkse saHpes reaa dsPOsed Of suy
equal 70 hose Of 3iay Lt slight sbsfscct had sgr
ted UFon ecud-y sEt Inferior quses effect clesr.ns
Hots Of the Battle rsc Nses e their dsuaanSs atd
ueecy baye hAe IA; seeks pce FLoCs % ou A.
ffrrrrs aE fefrr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
ITALY.

Tie Eco deHd Borsa sfhrms that the Austrian Govern
neni in Lombary has given directions that the net prod
nee Of the ooufscsted estates Of the emans shall BE- paid
into the Imperial Treasury TO form fund for repayin< 70
the Minister Of War the extraordinary sums expended by
him during the late disturbances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

.r,, sivep and ensrge,iesTy snkpoviedged. ne meet
ssparstsd Kossa'h cheered on ns osPA,sSssss
exa n per,ons Who lined tbs stairs and surroanhed
a. A. ar, and Mr Golden wak ed quietly Oh N ne middle
sf,is srthusssm without any mark ofpopalAr favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

Havre Cstfsa Market. .HlvsK Nav IL
The nasks. "a he sse aays hss ssea f. a, pr.yOu. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

Sell. ,s.y a,so s.e. yessdsy is sA' and the day Bed
eco kslfs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-15


The king hesitated. and he showed by
his manner that he liked not to bestow
the badge upon the Christian A
The Christian is true kMght. and
knishthood should know no fopEfgn blood.
cried an old Moslem warrior, who sat near
the king.
The Christian IS the true victor cried
"a dozen voices
Then he shall receive the reward said
the king. Then turning to fair ycung
beng who sat near him. he added: Zebra.
If you deem tue Christian worthy. give
hun the badge
1t was a lovely girl to whom he spoke
-'ne who had just blushed into woman
hood with all the roses of beautiful youth
still clustering about her She waved
her hand to Charles Of Leon aud he came
near to her seat aud knelt before her.
Sir knight she said with sweet smile.
to you award the gift that has thus fall
Ell to my besiowal. While it remains in
your possession, forget not the duty YOU
owe to your honorable knighthood nor
shall you forget her who bestowed it
The scarf was o! blue silk. richly wrought
with threads of gold and as Zebra smoke.
she threw 1T over the knights shoulders
AS Charles OF Leon arose to his feet, he
gazcd for a moment into the features Of
the fairy being. She smiled upon him,
and she blushed while she smiled.
When the young Christian turned fro..
the spot, he felt in his heart that he could
never forget the fair donor of the badge
he had won Her countenance had burst
upon his sight as breaks the view of the
Al st mt <t, 81
of the desert He did not notice the look
OF Ben Hamed, nor did he see how the
king was moved He only saw the bright
beams of loveliness, and he forgot that life
had Its losses as well as its gains
by San Dominic, uttered Pedro, as he
rode away from the scene of the tourna-
ment with his master, you have made one
enemy. at least
How so, Pedro p
The alcade will never forgive you
Then he is not a good knight
You are blind, sir Charles Didn't YOU
ever kHow of wicked knights in Leon y
Yes
Then you may expect to find some
here San Jago, but it didn't seem very
hard for the girl to decide against her
father
'Etnher! What do you mean p uttered
the knight with sudden start.
why. didu't you krx1r that Zebra was
the alcades daughter 2sE
No
She is then
Are you sure of this p
Certainly. heard the people speak
ing of her before the combat was ended
Charles of Leon rode on for some time
in silence He seemed much moved by
what he had heard, and disappointment
was plainly written upon his brow When
he reached his hotel he put off his armor,
and soon as he was alone he set about
looking over a number of papers that he
! took from his bosom. each of which bore
the royal seal of Leon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-15
DEF Z RED ARTICLES.
State Agricultural Society.

The State Agricultural Society, desirous of en-
couraging inquiries and Investigations connected
with the Science of Agriculture and being aware
how little is known with regard TO some of its fun
damental principles solicits essays and articles on
the various subjects connected with Agriculture
and its kindred Arts
PREMIUMS FOR ESSAYS
lst For the most approved Agricultural work
on farm husbandry generally, not less than fifty
pages in length, of practical value and adapted TO
popular use premium of fifty dollars will be
awarded
2nd, For the most approved essay on any branch
of agriculture, OF practical value and adapted to
popular use premium of fifty dollars will be
awarded
In this last case the subject to be of the writer
own choosing, either upon stock raising, wool
growing dairy, horticulture, management of farms,
manures, wheat, field crops, or any other subject
he may select.
In this last case, should more than one essay he
presented, which, in the opinion of the Commit
tee Is worthy of a premium, the premium offered,
will be divided
The essays to be without signature, and to he
sent en- or before the first day of February next,
in sealed envelope. directed to the Corresponding
Secretary OF the Society.
Each envelope must contain, in addition to the
essay, another sealed envelope containing the wri
ters real name and address, which last envelope
viii not be opened until after the reward of plerit
shall have been made.
Such essays may be received by the Cay NAM
ed, will be submitted TO committee of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Prof. S. Pearl Lathrop. Beloit Hon. Thomas
I. Whittesey, Pleas II Branch Hon. Mason c.
Darling. Fond du Lac; Hon. Geo. r. McLane,
Delaheld; who will decide upon the relative mer-
its of the essays, and report those successful to the
Executive Committee who will award the above
premiums
Should the essays presented be, in the opinion
of the committee, OF character not sufficient TO
entitle them to the premium named, no premium
will be awarded, but instead of premium, each
competitor will receive a volume of the Secreta-
rvs Transactions.
All essays submitted will be considered as the
property OF the Society; and such the Execu-
tive Committee deem worthy will be published
together with the prize essays in the next volume
of Transactions of the Society,".
ALBERT c. 1NGHAM,
Corresponding Secretary.
State Agricultural Rooms,
Madison Noreynber 1853
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-15

DO you. belong to the city of Granada2
asked Sir Charles.
AS much there as any where.
But to judge from your haste YOU have
urgent business there now.
Yes
The monosyl liable was pronounced in a
tone so peculiar that even Pedro turned
half about in his saddle and gazed into
the face of the Moor
by San Dominic, but you are a curious
man, all ways said the esquire.
And this is very curious world
Have you not discovered that yet2'
Il faith you speak the truth now,' ut
tered Pedro and as he spoke he turned
once more to his horses head.
They had topped the hill, and the city
was open to view The horses were put
to brisk trot. and nothing more was said
until the gate was reached The party
was admitted without much questioning, e,
and as they entered the city the people
were busy at their daily callings.
Here said the Moor, as they reached
narrow street that turned off towards
the eastern part of the city, let me down
here
L will see you to your destination said
the knight.
This is near enough, sir. If you will
accept my thanks for your kindness thus
far, | will trouble you no further
Pedro helped the Moor to the pavement.
The poor man stood with difficulty, and
the count could not fail to see that his at
tempts to walk were attended with the
most exquisite pain; yet he assured the
knight that he could make his way alone.
and that he should prefer to do So
Charles of Valladolid,' said the Moor,
as he turned towards the knight. you saw
that you have come here to see the coun-
try, but if you hare business, be wary in
performing it.
The knight looked wonderingly upon the
Moslem; but Abdalla waited for no ans
wer. He turned and moved slowly, pain
fully away.
BY San Jago, sir Charles, what do you
make of that 2 uttered Pedro.
L can make nothing of it, returned the
knight, in puzzled, thoughtful mood, and
without further remark he started on.
Without difficulty the count found a
public house that suited him, and having
seen that his horse would be well provided
for, he entered the building and ordered
breakfast for himself and the esquire
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-15
HOME AND FRIENDS.

Oh, there's power to make each hour
AS sweet as heaven designed it;
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Though few there be that find it;
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature found US;
For life hath here no charms so dear
AS home and friends around Us
We oft destroy the present joy
For future hopes-and praise them;
Whilst flowers as sweet bloom at our feet
If we'd but stoop to raise them!
For things afar still sweetest are
When youths bright spell hath bound us;
But soon we're taught that earth hath nought
Like nome and friends around us,
The friends that speed in time of need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
To show US still, that, come what will,
We are not quite forsaken;
Though all were night, if but the light
From Friendships altar crowned us,
'Twould prove the bliss of earth with this
Our home and friends around US,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-12-15
1)oetrp.
THE BLEsT ONES AT HOME.
TuxE-"Old Folks at Home"

Away on the banks of liies bright river,
Far, far away
There will my heart be turning ever,
There's where the blest ones stay.
All through this vale of sin and sorrow.
Sadly roam.
Still longing for the dawn of morrow,
And for the blest ones at home.
All without is dark and dreary,
Everywhere | roam,
Oh, brothers, how my heart grows weary,
Signing for the blest ones at home.
Through all earth sunny scenes wandered
In youths gay morn;
How many precious hours I've squandered,
How many mercies scorned;
When seeking sins delusive pleasures,
Wresched was /,
But now my heart has found treasure
There with the blest ones on high.
All without is dark, &C.
One hour there is forever bringing
Memories of love;
Twas wher my sighs were changed TO singing
OF the blest ones above;
When shall see my Savior reigning
On his white throne?
When will be hushed my hearts complaining
There with the blest ones at home?
All ill then is dark, &c