IMSLP257854-PMLP418182-7 Pdfsam 171 Pdfsam Hampton00arms PDF

CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS,
AS SUNG BY THE
HAMPTON STUDENTS.
ARRANGED BY
THOMAS P. FENNER,
IN CHARGE OF MUSICAL DEPARTMENT AT HAMPTON.
;
PREFACE TO MUSIC.
The slave music of the South presents a field for research and study very exten-
sive and rich, and one which has been scarcely more than entered upon.
There are evidently, I think, two legitimate methods of treating this music:
either to render it in its absolute, rude simplicity, or to develop it without destroy-
ing its original characteristics ; the only proper field for such development being
in the harmony.
Practical experience shows the necessity, in some cases, of making compensation
for its loss in being transplanted. Half its effectiveness, in its home, depends upon
accompaniments which can be carried away only in memory. The inspiration of
numbers; the overpowering chorus, covering defects the swaying of the body ;
the rhythmical stamping of the feet and all the wild enthusiasm of the negro camp-
;
meeting — these evidently can not be transported to the boards of a public per-
formance. To secure variety and do justice to the music, I have, therefore,
treated it by both methods. The most characteristic of the songs are left entirely
or nearly untouched. On the other hand, the improvement which a careful bring-
ing out of the various parts has effected in such pieces as Somed dese Morniti s"
**
"Bright Sparkles in de Churchyard,'''' "Dust an' Ashes,"'' and "The Church ob
God,'''' which seemed especially susceptible to such development, suggests possi-

bilities of making more than has ever yet been made out of this slave music.
Another obstacle to its rendering is the fact that tones are frequently employed
which we have no musical characters to represent. Such, for example, is that
which I have indicated as nearly as possible by the flat seventh, in " Great Camp-
fneetin' ," " Hard Trials" and others. These tones are variable in pitch, ranging
through an entire interval on different occasions, according to the inspiration of
the singer. They are rarely discordant, and often add a charm to the perform-
ance. It is of course impossible to explain them in words, and to those who
wish to sing them, the best advice is that most useful in learning to pronounce a
foreign language Study all the rules you please ; then go listen to a native.
:
—
One reason for publishing this slave music is, that it is rapidly passing away.
It may be that this people which has developed such a wonderful musical sense in
its degradation will, in its maturity, produce a composer who could bring a music
of the future out of this music of the past. At present, however, the freedmen have
an unfortunate inclination to despise it, as a vestige of slavery ; those who learned
it in the old time, when it was the natural outpouring of their sorrows and long-
ings, are dying off, and if efforts are not made for its preservation, the country will
soon have lost this wonderful music of bondage.
THOMAS P. FEXNER.
Hampton, Va., January I, 1S74.
NOTE. — The melodies in this book, with three exceptions

on pages 206, 245, —
247 — are published here for the and these exceptions are themselves
first time,
original in arrangement and effect. The words of the slave hymns are often
common property through the South, sung to different tunes in different sections of
the country.
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS.
©ij, orn mi) little jroul 's gtoinc to jrljinc.

This was rang by a boy who was Bold down South by bis master; and when be parted from
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bis mother, these were the words he saug.'' J. H. Bailey. —

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1. I'm gwine to jine de great 'so - ci - a-tion, I'm gwine to jine de
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great "so - ci - a tion, I'm gwine to jine de great 'so - ci - a - tion;
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lit - tie soul's gwine to shine a - long. Oh,
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2 I'm gwine to climb up Jacob's ladder, Den my little soul, kc.

3 I'm gwine to climb up higher and higher. Den my little soul, &c.
4 I'm gwine to sit down at the welcome table, Den my little soul, &c.
5 I'm gwine to feast off milk and honey, Den my little soul, &c.
G I'm gwine to tell God how-a you sarved me, Den my little soul, &e.
7 I'm gwine to jine de big baptizin', Den my little soul, &c.
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174 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDEXTS.
\tocx, go Utng Hem 13dls.

" A secret prayer-meeting song, sung by Thomas Yess, a blacksmith and a slave. He especial-
ly sang it when any one confessed religion. Thomas Yess was a man whose heart was given to these
songs, for in the neighborhood where he lived, it seemed like a prayer-meeting did not go on well
without him. I have long since learned wherever he was known what happiness he got lioni
them." J. M. Waddy.
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1. 6h Pe - ter, go ring clem bells, Piter, go ring dem bells, Peter, go
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ring dem bells,

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I heard from lieaY-en to day.
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mother is gone, I won-der where my mother is gone, I
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wonder where my moth-er is gone, I heard from heaY-en to-day.
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CAB IX AXD PLAXTATIOX SOXGS. 175
\tettx, 50 Ixing Bern Hells— Concluded

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I heard frora heav-en to-day, I heard from heav-c:i to-day, I

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2 I wonder where sister Mary 's gone

I heard from heaven to-day;
I wonder where sister Martha's gone
It's good news, and I thank God
I heard from heaven to-day.
Oh, Peter, go ring dem bells
I heard from heaven to-day.
Cho. —I heard from heaven, &c.
3 I wonder where brudder Moses gone—

1 wonder where brudder Daniel \s gone-
He 's gone where Elijah has gone
I heard from heaven to- "ay;
Oh, Peter, go ring dem bells
I heard fiom heaven to-day.
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Cho. I heard from heaven, &c.
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176 HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.
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1. My Lord, what a morning, My Lord, what a morn-iug, My
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Lorcl, what a morn-ing, When de stars be - gin to faiL
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You'll hear de trumpet sound, To wake de na - tions un - der
You'll hear de sin - ner moan, To wake, &c.
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ground, Look in ray God's right hand, When de stars begin to fall.
2 You '11 hear de Christians shout, To wake, &c.

Look in my God's right hand, When de stars, kc.
You '11 hear de angels sing, To wake, &c,
Look in my God's right hand, When de stars, kc.
Cho. — My Lord, what a morning, &c.
3 You '11 see my Jesus come, To wake, &c.

Look in my God's right hand, When de stars, &e.
His chariot wheels roll round, To wake, &c.
Look in my God's right hand, When de stars, &c.
Cho.— My Lord, what a morning, &c.
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS. i t
Kail! ?&atl! Kail!
Children, hail! hail! hail! I'm gwine jine saints a- boye;
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hail! bail! I'm on niv jour ney home.

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look up yan - der, what I see, I'm on my journey home,
an - gels com - in' ar - ter me, I'm on my journey home.
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2 If you git dere before I do,
I'm on my journey home
Look out for —
me I'm comin' too;
I'm on my journey home.
Cho. —Children, hail, &c.
3 Oh, hallelujah to de Lamb!

I'm on my journey home;
King Jesus died for ebry man,
I'm on my journey home.
Cho.— Children, hail, &c.
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ye love God, serve Him, Halle - In- jab, Praise ye de Lord!
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If ye love God, serve Him, Halle-lu - jah ! Love an'serve de Lord.
Come, go to glo - ry with me.
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Good mornin', brother trav'ler, Pray tell me where you're bound? I'm
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Cho. I fleed to Jesus Hallelujah! &c.
Oh, Jesus received me, Hallelujah, &c.
3 De Father, He looked on de Son, and smiled,
De Son, He looked on me;
De Father, redeemed my soul from hell;
An' de Son, He set me free.
Cho. — I shouted Hallelujah! Hallelujah, &c.
I praised my Jesus, Hallelujah, &c.
4 Oh when we all shall get dere,

Upon dat-a heavenly sho',
We'll walk about dem-a golden streets,
An' nebber part no mo'.
—
Cho. No rebukin' in de churches Hallelujah, —
Ebery day be Sunday Hallelujah, &c. —
CABIX AXD PLAXTATIOX SOXGS. 179
jrtoing loto, stocct (Cijariot
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Oh swing low, sweet cha - ri - ot, Swing low, nvt et clia - ri - ot,
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Swing low, sweet cha-ri - ot, I don't want to leave me be - hind.

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Oh de good ole chariot swing so low, Good ole chariot swing so low,
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I don't want to leave me behind.
Cno. — Oh swing low, sweet chariot, &c.
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180 HAMPTON AXD ITS STUDENTS.
i&fi iJretJjeren, iron't get Maearjj.
My breth-er - en, dou't get wea - ry, An - gels brought de
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)on't get wea-ry, Im bunt-ing for a home, home
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You'd bat-ter be a pray - ing, I do love de Lord; For
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judg-ment day is a com-ing. do love de Lord. Lord.
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2 Oh whar you runnin', sinner ? I do love de Lord.
I do love de Lord —
Cho. My bretheren, &c.
De judgment day is a comin' 4 You'll see de moon a bleedin';
I do love de Lord. I do love de Lord
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Cho. My bretheren, &c. You'll see the stars a fallin';
3 You'll see de world on fire! I do love de Lord.
I do love de Lord —
Cho. My bretheren, &c.
You'll see de element a meltin'
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS. 181
ftobotJj) fcnokos tie trouble jpbe JSecn.

(
This song was a favorite in the Sea Islands. Oiice when there had been a good deal of ill
feeling excited, and trouble Mas apprehended, owing to the nncertaiu action of tne Government
in regard to the confiscated lands on the Sea Islands, Gen. Howard was called upon to address the
colored people earnestly. To prepare them to listen, he asked them to sing. Immediately an old
woman on the outskirts of the meeting began " Nobody knows the trouble I've seen," and the
whole audience joined in. The General was so affected by the plaintive melody, that he found it
difficult to maintain his official dignity.)
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Je - sus, Nobod - y knows de trouble I've seen. Glory Hal-le - lu -jab!

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^M Some-times I'm up, sometimes I'm down;

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Oil, yes, Lord;
Al - tbougb you see me goin' long so, Ob, yes, Lord;
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I bave my tri - als bere be low, Oh, yes, Loid.

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2 One day when I was walkin' along, Ob yes, Lord

De
element opened, an' de Love came down, Ob yes, &c,
I never shall forget dat day, Oh yes, kc.
When Jesus washed my sins away, Oh yes, &c.
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Cho. Oh, nobody knows de trouble I've seen, &c.
— ——
182 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDENTS.
Vxt\ss He 3LanH.
CHORUS.
Way o - ver Jtr - dan, Go view de heavenly land.

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I'm born of God, I know I am: View de land, Yiew de land:
I want to go to heaven when I die; Yiew de land, Yiew de land:
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And you de it, vou can, Go view de heav'nly land,

To shout sal va- tion I ny, Go view de heav'nlv land.
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2 What kind o' dem-a you wear ? Yiew de land, <fcc.
shoes is
Dat you can walk upon de air? Go view, Arc.
Deni shoes I wear am de gospel shoes; Yiew de land, &c.
An' you can wear dem ef-a you choose; Go view, &c. Cho.
3 Der' is a tree in Paradise; Yiew de land, &e.
De Christian he call it de tree ob life; Go view, &c.
I spects to eat de fruit right off o' dat tree; Yiew de land, &c,
El busy old Satan will let-a me b a Go view, &c.—Cho. :
4 You say yer Jesus set-a you free: Yiew de land. Sec.
Why don't you let-a your neighbor be ? Go view. A*c.
You say you're aiming for de sk;'e^: Yiew de land. «tc.
Why don't you stop-a your tt-liing lies; Go view, &e. Ch*.
CHOIi VS. &1)c Banbille (Elmriot.

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Oh swing low, sweet cha-riot, Pray let me enter in, I don'wai
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stay here no long - er. I done been to heaven, an' I done been tried, I
Oh down to de wa - ter I was led, my
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been to de water, an' I been baptized, I don'

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want to stay here no longer,

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soul got ted with de heav'nly bread, I don' want to stay here no longer.
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2 I had a little book, an I read it through,

I got my Jesus as well as you;
I don' want to stay here no longer;
Oh I got a mother in de promised land,
I hope my mother will feed dem lambs;
I don' want to stay here no longer.
Cho. — Oh swing low, sweet chariot, &c.
3 Oh, some go to church for to holler an' shout,
Before six months dey're all turned out;
I don' wane to stay here no longer.
Oh, some go to church for to laugh an' talk,
But dey knows nothin' bout dat Christian walk;
Cho. — Oh, swdng low, sweet chariot, &c.
4 Oh shout, shout, de deb'l
is about;
Oh
shut your do' an' keep him out;
For he is so much-a like-a snaky in de grass,
Ef you don' mind he will get you at las',
—
Cho. Oh, swing low, sweet chariot, &c.
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ISA HAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDENTS.
J5f vt toant to see Jesus.

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father sang this hymn, and said he knew a time when a great many slaves were all wed
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to have a revival for two days, while their masters and their families had one ; and a great many
profeased religion. And one poor, ignorant man, professed religion, and praised God, and sang
this hvmn."
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Go in de wilderness Lean- in' on ord On, brother how d'ye

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CABIX AXD PLAXTAT10X SOXGS. 185
Hzt ijc toant to sec Jesus.— Concluded.

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I shouted Hallelujah, when I come out de wilderness

Leanin' on de Lord ;
I heard de angels singin', when I come out de wilderness

I heard de harps a harpin, when 1 come out de wilderness '
Leanin' on de Lord.
—
Cho. Oh, leanin' on de Lord.
I heard de angels moanin', when I come out de wilderness

I heard de dob'l howlin', when I come out de wilderness

I gib de deb'l a battle, when I come out de wilderness
Leanin' on de Lord.
—
Cho. Oh, leanin' on de Lord.
— — —— — — ——
186 UAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDEXTS.
©1), Pes.
Oh, yes Oh, yes! I tell ve, breth-er - eu. a mor-tal fac',
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Ef ye want to get to heab'n, don't nebber look back,
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Oh, yes ! Oh, yes ! I want to know-a before I go, Ob, yes! Oh, yes !
Ebber since I hab-a been newly born.

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I love for to see - a God's work go on,
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CABIN AXD PLAXTATIOX SOXGS. 1ST
©I), Pc^.— Concluded.
Wait till I put on my robe, Ob, yes! Oh, yes!
m^ g^HH
2. An' when I got dere, old Satan was dere,
Ef eber land on de oder sho', Oh, yes,
I Oh, yes,
I'll nebber come here for to sing no mo', An' what do ye t'ink he said to me?
Oh. yes; Oh, yes,
A golden band all round my waist, Said, "Off from here you'd better be."
An' de palms ob vic-a-try in-a my hand, Oh, yes;
An' de golden slippers on to my feet, An' what for to do, I did not know, Oh,
Gwine to walk up an' down o' dem golden yes,
street. But I fell on my knees, an' I cried, Oh,
—
Cho Oh, wait till I put on my robe. Lord, Oh, yes,
Now my Jesus bein' so good an' kind,
Yea, to de with-er-ed, halt an' blind;
An' my lovely bretherin, dat aint all, Oh,
My Jesus lowered his mercy down,
An' snatch-a-me from a-dem doors ob hell,
yes,
I'm not done a talkin' about my Lord;
He snatch-a-me from dem doors ob hell,
An' a golden crown a-placed on a-my head. An' took-a me in a-wid him to dwell.
An' my long white robe a-come-a-dazzlin' Cho.— Oh, wait till I put on my robe.
down,
Now wait till I get on my gospel shoes,
Gwme to walk about de heabenan' a-car- I was in de church an' prayin' loud,
ry de news. An' on my knees to my Jesus bowed,
—
Cho. Oh, wait till I put on my robe. Ole Satan tole me to my face,
" 111 git you when-a-you leave displace;'
4.
Oh, brother, dat scare me to my heart,
I'm anchored in Christ, Christ anchored I was 'fraid to walk a-when it was dark.
in me, Oh, yes, &c,
All de deb'ls in hell can't-a-pluck a-me
Cho. —
Oh, wait till I get on my robe.
out;
An' I wonder what Satan 's grumbulin'
about, I startedhome, but I did pray,
He's bound into hell, an' he can't git out. An' I met ole Satan on de way
But he shall be loose an' hab his sway, Ole Satan made a-one grab at me,
Yea at de great resurrection day. But he missed my soul, an' I went free.
Cho.— Oh, wait till I put on my robe. My sins went a-lumberin' down to hell,
An' my soul went a-leapin' up Zion's hill;
Verses, some of which are often added as I tell ye what, bretherin, you'd better not
encores.
laugh,
Ole Satan 11 run you down his path;
If he runs you, as he run me,
I went down de hill side to make a-one You'll be glad to fall upon your knee,
prayer, Oh, yes, Cho.— Oh, wait till I put on my robe.
— — — : —— —
_ ?b HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.

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Run, Ma run, Run, Ma ry, run, Oh, run, Ma - ry, run,
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know de od - er worl' 'm not l?ke dis. Fire in de east, an'

Jordan's rib - er is a
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fire de west, I know de od - cr won m not like dis,
rib to cross, I know de od - er worl' m not like dis,
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Stretch your rod an' come a - cross, I know, &c.
S S N S
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2 Swing low, know,
chariot, into de east, I
Let God's children hab some peace I know, &c. ;
Swing low, chariot, into de west; I know, &c.

Let God's children hab some rest; I know, &c. Cho.
3 Swing low, chariot, into de north: I know, &c.
Gib me de gold widout de dross: I know, «fcc.
Swing low, chariot, into de south I know, &c. ;
Let God's children sing and shout; I know, &c. Cho.

4 Ef dis day war judgment day, I know, &c.
Ebery sinuer would want to pray; I know, &c.
Dat trouble it come like a gloomy cloud; I know, &c.
Gader tick, an' tunder loud; I know, &c— Cho.
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS 18*
Helisum is a ^fortune.
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^liSssÊ Oh, re-lig-iou is a fortune, I ra - ly do

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be-lieve,
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>rtune, I ra - ly
lv do believe, Oh,
( re - li-gion is a
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for-tune, I ra - ly do be-lieve, Whar sab-baths have no end.
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Whar ye been, poor mourner, whar ye been so long; Been low down in de
Dal
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val - ley for to pray, An' I aint done pray - ing yet.
2 Gwine down in de kingdom, I raly do believe, Whar Sabbaths, &c,

to sit
Gwine towalk about in Zion, I raly do believe, Whar Sabbaths, &c.
—
Duo. Whar ye ben young convert, &c.
3 Gwine to see mysister Mary, I raly do believe, Whar Sabbaths, &c.
Gwine to see mybrudder Jonah, I raly do believe.
Duo. — Whar ye ben good Christian, &c.
4 Gwine to talk-a wid de angels, I raly do believe, Whar Sabbaths, &c,
Gwine to see my massa Jesus, I raly do believe, Whar Sabbaths, &c.
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Oh, sittin' in de kingdom some o' dese mornin's, sittin in de kingdom
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some o' dese mornin's, See my moth-er, some o' dese morn - in's,
some o' dese mornin's, Sittin' in de kingdom, some o' dese morn - in's,
ifeis giU :s=l
Look a -way in de heav-en, Look a -
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Hope I'll jine de band. Look away in de heaven,
r~Wfct ?— -
CAB IX AND PLANTATION SONGS. 191
jBome o' Trese §3L$x\\\\\

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&— Continued.
- way in de heav - en, ... . Look a - way in de
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heav-en, Lord, Hope I'll jine de band, Look a
Look away,
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heav - en, Lord, Hope I'll jine de band, Look a -way in de
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heav - en, Lord, Hope I'll jine de band, Look a -
heav - en, Lord, Hope I'll jine de band, Look awav in de
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heav - en, Look a - way in de hea - ven, Look a -
way in deheav-en. Look a -way in de heaven,

Look a-way Look a-way . . .
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heav - en, ... . Look a - way in de heav-en, Look a -
heaven, Look a-way in de heaven. Look a-way
way in deheav-en Look a -way in de heav-en,

heav-en, Look a -way in de heaven,
-0
2 Gwine to see my brother some o' dese mornin's;

Oh, shouting in de heaven some o' dese mornin's,
Hope I'll jine-de band. Cho. Look away. —
3 Gwine to walk about in Zion, some o' dese mornin's,
Gwine to talk-a with de angels some o'dese mornin's,
Hope I'll jine de band. Cho. Look away. —
4 Gwine to talk de trouble ober some o' dese mornin's,
Gwine to see my Jesus some o* dese mornin's,
Hope I'll jine de band. Cho. Look away. —
CABIX AND PLANTATION SONGS. 193
ittg Horn Ueliberetr Daniel.
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Lord de - lib-ered Dan - iel, My Lord Je-lib-ered Dan - iel. My
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I met a pil-grim on de way. An' I ask him whar he's a gwine. I'm
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bound for Canaan's hap - py Ian", An' dis is de shout-ing band. Go on!
2.
Some say dat John de Baptist He delibered Daniel from de lions' den,
Was nothing but a Jew, Jonah from debelly ob de whale,
But de Bible doth inform us And de Hebrew children from de fiery
Dat he was a preacher, too; furnace,
Yes, he was And why not ebery man ?
Cho.— My Lord delibeied Daniel. Oh, yes!
—
Cho. My Lord delibered Daniel.
5.
Oh, Daniel castin de lions den, De richest man dat eber I saw
He pray both night an' day, Was de one dat beg de most,
De angel came from Galilee, His soul was filled wid Jesus,
An' lock de lions' jaw. And wid de Holy Ghost.
Dat's so. Yes it was!
Cho. —My Lord delibered Daniel. —
Cho. My Lord delibered DanieL
s
19* IIAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDENTS.
©I), toasn'f Mt a toifce Ktfccr.

CHO.
Oh, wasn't dat a wide rib - cr, Rib ob Jor

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Oh, you got Je - sus, hold him fast. One more nb-er to cross,
'Tis stronger dan an i - ron band One more rib-er to cross,
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Oh, bet-ter love was neb-ber told, One more rib-er to cross,
'Tis sweeter dan clat hon-ey comb, One more rib-er to cross. B.C.
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I hope I shall get dere bimeby,

Oh, de good ole chariot passing by, One more, &c,
One more riber to cross, To jine de number in de sky,
She jarred de earth an' shook de sky, One more, &e.
One mere, &c, Cho. —Oh, wasn't data wide riber? &c.
I pray, good Lord, shall I be one? 4.
One more, &c. , Oh, one more riber we hab to cross,
To up in de chariot, trabbel on,
get One more, &c,
One more, &c. "Tis Jordan's riber we hab to cross,
Ceo. —Oh, wasn't dat a wide riber ? &c. One more, &c.
3. Oh, Jordan's riber am chilly an' cold,
We're told dat de fore-wheel run by love, Oae more, &c,
Oue more, &c, But I got de glory in-a my soul,
We're told dat de hind wheel run by faith. One more &c.
One more. &c, Cho. — Oh, wasn't dat a wide riber ^ &c.
chorvs. ©f), gibe toa?, JorMn.
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Oh, give w ay, Jordan,
r
give way, Jordan, Oh. give way. Jordan, I
Jordan, jrive way, Jordan, give way
A. „ jBL* d. ± A. JL JL J2.
Iîlli^^lii^giEEiiiil
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want to go a - cross to see my Lord. Oh, 1 heard a sweet mu - sic
^— Oh, I heard a sweet mu - sic
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QUABTETTE. DUET.
up a - bove, I want to go a - cross to see my Lord; An' I

in de air, I want to go a - cross to see my Lord; An' I
1L — — &-3
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QX'AHTETTE.
wish dat music would come here, I want to go a -

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cross to see my Lord,
wish dat music would come here, I want to go a - cress to see my Lord.
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Now I must go across, an' I shall go

Oh, stow back, stowback de powers of hell, across,
I want to go across to see my Lord, I want to go across, &c.,
And let God's children take de field, Dis sinful world I count but dross,
I want to go across to see my Lord. I want to go across, Cho. &c—
Now stan' back Satan, let me go by, 4.
I want to go across, &c. Oh, I heard such a lumbering in de sky,
Gwine to serve my Jesus till I die, I want to go across, &c,
I want to go across, &c. Cho. It make a-me t'ink my time was nigh,
3. I want to gc across, &c,
Soon in de mornin' by de break ob day, Yes, it must be my Jesus in de cloud,
I want to go across, &c., I want to go across, <£c,
See de ole ship ob Zion sailin' away, I nebber heard him speak so loud
I want to go across, &c, I want to go across, &c Cho.
— — *
196 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STl'DEXTS.
c Hours.
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John saw, Oh, John saw, John saw de ho - ly nurn-ber,
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To see de'r Saviour crucified — Settin' on, kc.
Weepin' Mary, weep no more — Settin' on, &c.
Jesus say He gone before — Settin' on, kc.
Cho. —John saw, kc.
6 Want to go to hebben when I die Settin' on, kc. —

Shout salvation as I fly Settin' on, kc. —
It's a little while longer here below Settin' on, kc. —
Den -a home to glory we shall go Settin' on, kc. —
Cho. —John saw, &c.
CAB IX AXD rLAXTATlOX SOXGS. 19'
King Emartnel
_jS S ^ V V s s s ___
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1. Ob, 'who do you call de King E-man-u - el; I call iny Je - sus
ISsee
CHORUS.
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King E-man - u - el. Oh de King E man

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2 Oh, some call Him Jesus but I call Him Lord, ;
I call my Jesus King Emanuel

Let's talk about de hebben, an' de hebben's fine t'ings,
I call my Jesus King Emanuel.
Cho. —Oh de King Emanuel, <fcc.
3 Oh steady, steady, a little while ;
I call my Jesus King Emanuel ;
I will tell you what my Lord done for me ;

Cho. — Oh de King Emanuel, &c.
4 He pluck-a my feet out de miry clay ;
I call my Jesus King Emanuel ;
He sot dem a-on de firm Rock o' Age;

Cho. — Oh de King Emanuel, &c.
, H
litt HAMPTON- AND ITS STUDENTS.
Be ole jrljeep trone ftnoto tie Hoatr.

CHORUS.
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Oh de ole sheep done know de road, De ole she:p done know de road, De
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Oh, soon-er in de mornin' when I rise, De young lambs mus' find de way.
My brudder aint ye got yer counts all sealed, De young lambs, &c.
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Wid crosses an' tri-als on eb - ry side, De young lambs mus' findde way.
You'd bet-ter go get em 'fore ye leave dis field, De young lambs, &c.
is**
2 Oh. shout my sister, for you are free. De young lambs. &c,
For Christ hab bought your liberty, De young lambs, 4c,
I raly do believe widout one doubt, De young lambs, &c,
Dat de Christian hab a mighty right to shout, De young lambs, &c.
Cho.— Oh, de ole sheep, &c.
3 Mybrudder, better mind how you walk on de cross, De young lambs, Ac,
For your foot might slip, an' yer soul git lost, De young lambs, <fcc.
Better mind dat sun. and see how she run, De young lambs, &c,
An' mind don't let her catch ye wid yer works undone, De young lambs, &c.
Cho. —Oh, de ole sheep, &c.
CABLY AXD PLAXTATIO.S SONGS. 109
Dr (Tljurd) of iPoD.
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De church of God ... dat sound so sweet.
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De church of God dat sound so sweet, De
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God, dat souiid so sweet
church, de church of God God
sweet, so sweet.
JL-
church ot' God, de church of God, Dat sound so sweet, sweet, dat sound so
ovartbttt:.
^ **=± ^ —
Oh, look up van - der what I sec. . Bright
I2_-
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Look up yan - - - der,
1
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what
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see,
S
Bright
1st. 2d. DC
Oh, Jesu3 tole you once before. Oh, did you hear my Jesus soy
To go in peace an' sin no more;
4i
Come unto me, I am de way :
Oh. Paul an' Silas bound in jail, Oh, come along, Moses, dent cet lost,
Dan one did sing, an' de oder pray. Oh. stretch your rod, an' come across.
—
Cho. De church ob God, &c. Chc— De church ob God, <i'C.
« i — I # — —— — 1 —
13rigT)t Sparkles in ire tfljurdjijatl*.

This peculiar but beautiful medley was a great favorite amonc the hands in the tobaoco
factories in Danville, Ya.
May* de Lord — He will be glad of me .... May de Lord —He

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In de heav-en He'll re - joice. In de heav-en, once, In de

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CAB1X A WD PLA XTA TIOX SOXGS £01
Urigijt jrparklcs in trc (Cljurrijrartr.— Continued.

DZ'O—Sojira no and Tenor.
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Bright spar-Ides in dc church -yard, Give light mi - to de tomb,

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Bright summer, spring's o - ver, Sweet flow-ers in de'r bloom.
QrAKTETTi:.
Bright sparkles in de church-yard Give light un - to de tomb, Bright

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mother, twice, my mother she'll rejoice. In de heaven, once, in de
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In de heaven
heaven, twice, In de heaven she'll re-joice, she'll rejoice.
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Mother, rock me in de era- die all de day Mother,
all de day,
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rock me in de era - die all de day Moth-er,
all de day,
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$3tigt)t Sparftles in tie OTijurcijMrir.— Continued.
QUARTETTE.
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All de day, all de day, Oh,
all de tlay, all de day,
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in de era - die all de
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all
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dav, all de day, Oh, rock me in de

.... . all the day. .
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cra - die all de dav. Oh, moth-er, don't ye love yer dar - lin'
- ^ i • • > y
child, Oh, rock me in de cra-dte all de dav. .. . . Oh,
— ?
27~ ^
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33rtgi)t jrparfcles in Ire ffiijurri)j)artr .— Continued.
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m
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era - die all de day Mother, rock me in de era - die,
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Moth-er, rock me in the era - die, moth-er,
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me
rock me in de era - die, rock in de era - die all de
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rock me in de era - die, mother,
!*> 2^ QUARTETTE
mmmmmmi^mwB
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day. mother, day. All de dav

I V
all de day
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Oh, rock me in de era - die all de dav... . . .
<y
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F* ZliZi
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r
day,
CABIX AND PLANTATION SONGS. 205
iSrtgijt ^parities in Ire aiijurrf)5arir — Concluded.

s I.
S r it I
all de day, all de day,

all de day all de day . . Oh,
£:
j JJLj-kJ j-Tx^rHfc-* :
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me de You may
rock
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era - die
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lay me down to sleep, my mother dear, Oh, rock me in de cradle all de
i> i
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£ ^^-^ i tn ' r i r •
fe SH -*=£=?-
day, You may lay me down to sleep, my moth - er
™ «r j 1 ^ r • i,
Dim do.
dear, Oh, rock me in de era - die all de day. .
iy. I. & -L 1— p r—f-^—f-^—

— — -^ » ^
Judgment Bag is asrollm' atouttfr.

CHO j j j ^__k ^j k__v
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Judgment, Judgment, Judgment day is a - roll - in' a-round,
Rf,--4— » ^---T-y g»-
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Judgment, Judgment, Oh, how I long go.
î —
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SOLO.
I've
I've
a good ole
a good ole
—
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fa
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mud-der
- der
n
in
in
s,
de
de
s
9
heav - en,
heav -en,
my
my
m Lord,
Lord,
§*==*
TUTTI.
^m
hf — *-= — —f— ^f»
)h, how I
Oh, long to I've a good ole
go dere too; I'v mudder in de
)h, how I
Oh, long to I'v a good ole
go dere too; I've fa - der in de
TUTTI.
$v —- —— 9 9 9— \Y - 9—[iZ9—_%z^-i2---zz-±z&-Al:z9_~j>?z=i_
heav-en, my Lord, Oh, how I long to go. Judg-ment,
heav-en, my Lord, Oh, how I long to go.
— —
— 0-
m — f?
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0-*—75-
Juigmrnt Bap te a^rollin' aromrtr.— Concluded.
ek .
tie: _ c 9.
Judg-ment, Judg-nient day is a - roll - in' a - round,

*.
p|*— -#— -
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Judg - merit, Judg-ment, Oh, how I loni to go.

•0- -&- _^-
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4.
Dar's a long white robe in de heaven My brudder build a house in Para-

forme, dise,
Oh, how I long to go dere too Oh, how I long to go dere too
;
;
Dar's a starry crown in de heaven for He built it by dat ribber of life,

me, Oh, how I long to go.
Oh, how I long to go. Dar's a big camp meetin' in de king-
My name is written in de book ob dom, Lord,
life,
Oh, how I long to go dere too,
Oh, how I long to go dere too, Come, let us jine dat a heavenly
Ef you look in de book you'll fin'em crew,
dar, Oh, how I long to go.
Oh, how I long to go.
3.
Brudder Moses gone to de kingdom,

Lord, King Jesus sittin' in de kingdom,
Oh, how I long to go dere too Lord,
Sister Mary gone to de kingdom, Oh, how I long to go dere too ;
Lord, De angels singin' all round de trone,

Oh, how I long to go. Oh, how I long to go.
Dar's no more slave in de kingdom, De trumpet sound de Jubilo,
Lord, Oh, how I long to go dere too,
Oh, how I long to go dere too, I hope dat trump will blow me
kingdom, Lord,
All is glory in de home,
Oh, how I long to go. Oh, how 1 long to go.
— N E N
HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.
©i), Sinner, gou'ft tetter get reaftg.

'£j?HO. _ ^ k
Oh, sin-ner, you'd bet-ter get rea - dy, Eea - dy, my Lord,
;iS t=t^^=d ±-4E=3f=t-L * 3— gzzz*zj

rea - dy, Oh, sin-ner, you'd bet-ter get rea - dy, For the
l^HE—n i Fjr-T fcy— :^—i^==T=— -j

-=z=r3
r
FINE.
zfer:
time is a-comin'dat sinner must die. Oh, sinner man, you had
c — c _#_^_ #— « #
> • ^ • ! i
zb.
— ._fc N N i—
at* ^feiEEJSJsgPiNgsSiE^
bet-ter pray, Time is a - com-in' dat sin-ner must die ;
•#- -#- *- *- *- ->- -*-
^::gzEzizE^ Ezzz= fp-p==i s:zz*zzz*zz>:zziz Fqi zz

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.
2
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For it look -a like judgment eb - ry day. Time is a-comin' dat
zzzQEEEEr
U U k i;
©f), Sinner, puir better get reaij).— Concluded.
sin-ner must die ; I heard a lumbring in de sky,
I +.
i
0— 0-0 -0—0 -* F* --#—*— #^TF j-T^— h— r

Time is a - comin' dat sinner must die, Dat make-a me t'ink my
— #—
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time was nigh, Time is a - com-in' dat sin-ner must die.
s^^lil-iifilllll
I
V V V V \ I
2.
I heard of my Jesus a many one say

Time is a-comin' dat sinner must die,
Could 'move poor sinner's sins away
Time a-comin' dat sinner must die.
is
Yes, I'd rather a pray myself away
Dan to lie in hell an' burn a-one day
Time is a-comin' dat sinner must die.
Cho. — Oh, sinner, you'd better get ready, &c.
3.
I think I heard a my mother say

'Twas a pretty thing a to serve de Lord
Oh, when I get to Heaven I'll be able for to tell
Oh, how I shun dat dismal hell
Cho. — Oh, sinner, you'd better get ready, &c.
— — — :i
Ifttwc ire Hamfts a Otrgtn'.
*-4
e;
•— ^'— •- —
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You hear de lambs a cry - in', Hear de lambs a cry - in',
ihE^ _LM
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Hear de lambs a cry - in', Oh, shepherd, feed - a my sheep
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Our Sav - iour spoke dese words so sweet :

" Oh shep -herd,
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feed -a my sheej), Said, "Pe- ter, if ye love me,
>. { s:
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feed my sheep." Oh, shep-herd, feed - a my sheep. Oh,
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Iftcar trr ILambs a Gftgitt', Concluded.
m Lord, 1 love Thee, Thou dost know; Oh,
EE=EEEE3
shep-herd,
â
m ±zz=gzz r~g gzrzd
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feed a my sheep; Oh, give me grace to
9- — —00*
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1 0—
love Thee mo' Oh, shep-herd, feed my sheep.
V— «_
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2 I don' know what you want Oh, shepherd, &c.,
to stay here for,
For dis vain world's no friend Oh, shepherd, kc.
to grace, ,
If I only had wings like Noah's dove, Oh, shepherd, &c.

I'd fly away to de heavens above, Oh, shepherd, &c.
3 TVhen I am in an agony, Oh, shepherd, &c,

When you see me, pity me, Oh, shepherd, &c,
For I am a pilgrim travellin' on, Oh, shepherd, &c. ,
De lonesome road where Jesus gone, Oh, shepherd, &e.

—
Cho. You hear de lambs a-crying, &c.
4 Oh, see my Jesus hanging high, Oh, shepherd. &c,

He looked so pale an' bled so free, Oh. shepherd, «tc,
Oh, don't you think it was a shame, Oh, shepherd, &c. ,
He hung three hours in dreadful pain. Oh, shepherd, <fei?

P — —— J
CHORUS.
:2z— =zz 35» 1
— #-
Oh, rise an' shine, an' give God de glo - ry, glo - ry, Kise an'
iilH
& shine, an' give God de glo - ry,
3=d
glo - ry, Kise an' shine, an'
rfL-zu?: ---— »-
^£ 4—t—
la
— g=±r«
dot
give God de glo - ry, glo - ry for de year of Ju - ber - lee.
gEd=5EREE xn 3=Ft*
* * # # —
Je - sus car - ry de young lambs in his bo - som, bo - som,
Je - sus lead de ole sheep by still wa - ters, wa - ters,
m
_«
fH-t-\-
le
g
f^& --Bg- • -*-Fg — i
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Car - ry de young lambs in his bo - som, bo - som, Car - ry de
Lead de " ole sheep by still wa - ters, wa - ters, Lead de
ftâ. «_ r # gg-» so • m . * £ ^—t-.m^^p. — #
s=y
. .
ife^îEEîi^:
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS. 21;
Hisc ani Sfttoe — Concluded.

S32:
young lambs in his bosom, bo-som, For de year ob Ju - ber - lee.

ole sheep by still wa - ters, wa-ters, For de year ob Ju - ber - lee.
9^
— p-fr-p ——
2 Oh,
|
Come on r
come
-F ;
F
-
on, mourners, get you ready, ready,

mourners, get }*ou"ready, ready, (bis),
; rF— mmm
For de year ob jubilee;
You may keep your lamps trimmed an' burning, burning,
Kee}3 your lamps trimmed an' burning, burning, (bis),
For de year ob jubilee.
—
Cho. Oh, rise an' shine, &c.
3 Oh, come on, children, don't be weary, weary,

Come on, children, don't be weary, weary, (bis),
For de year ob jubilee;
Oh, don't you hear dem bells a-ringin', ringin',
Don't you hear dem bells a-ringin', ringin', (bis),
For de year ob jubilee.
Cho. —Oh, rise an' shine, &c.
I&artr Srtals.
m W W
*.
— 9 -0-n-0 —L * 9 * -m «g. J
9 J*
s. ?
De fox hab hole in de groun', An' de bird hab nest in de air,
? w
— —*—-^p-F* — — —
w • * •-
-i
—— 9 i
An' eb - ry t'ing hab a hid - ing-place, But we, poor sin-ner, hab none.
Now aint dit hard tri - als, great trib - u - la - tion, Aint dat hard
L^-fl O -4 1 1
--^- 9
. -. 4
* #-'-#— ,-4 ;
1
—
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Iârlr trials .— Concluded,
rB=3 A— £Z]ZZZZ5=
p^ Mt-^ jfnn^ '
tri - als I'm boun' to leabe dis world. 1. Bap-tist, Bap-tist is my name,
2. Methodist, Methodist is my name,
3. Presbyterian, Presbyterian, &c.
» f T
gggj* *2
-25^. ^
Fd— — — — » *
:-^£-F* —*— Efc=z£=£:
Bap - tist till I die. I'll be baptize in de Bap - tist name, An' I'll
Metho-dist till I die, I'll be baptize in de Methodist name, An' I'll
Presbyterian till, &c. Presbyterian name, &c.
D.S. Cho. al Fine.
*=3i==i=fC=t=±
lib
lib
on
on
de Bap - tist
de Methodist
m
side. 4.
side,
You may go dis - a way, You may
lib on de Presbyterian side.
go dat - a way, You may go from do' to do', But

^^
ef you
-*f> K .S ,N
jLj=M
hab-n't got de grace ob God in you heart, De deb - il will get you sho\
m&E$
Now while we are march-in
\ ^4^ZX=:r:=r=^
long dis dread - ful road,
^
5.
D.C. dal Cho.
:p
i
You had bet - ter stop your dif - fer - ent names, An'—
ittost Done CrabeUing.

-*r-*-N _ s__^
Oh, mv madder's in de road, Most done trabelling: My mudder's in de road,

*-
_
q— ^>-
IS JTZW.
Most done tra-bel-ling, My mudder's in de road, Most done trabelling. I'm
mm^mm: #--5
V-y=g3
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bound to carry my soul to de Lord. I'm bound to car-ry my

c\'H
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1st.
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soul to
«--J— *-?-»— -Ft
my Je - sus, I'm bound to car-ry
•— * -* -J~|
my
1 h,
soul to
,. _ PP
de Lord; Lord.
m
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Oh, my sister's in de road, Oh, de preacher's in de road,

Most done trabelling, Most done trabelling,
My sister's
Most done
Cho. — I'm bound
in de road,
trabelling. \
to carry, &c.
)/;•>.
^ 01S)
De preacher's in de road,
Most done trabelling. f
—
Cho. I'm bound to carry, &c.
|
w
(ht
. .
Oh, my bmdder's in de road, member's in de road,

All de
Most done trabelling, Most done trabelling,
My brudder's in de road.
Most done trabelling. f \
—
Cho. I'm bound to carry, &c.
) ,
0i5)
. v De members' in de road,
Most done trabelling.
Cho. — I'm bound to carry. &c.
)
\
w
, . .
? F
ffitoinc up.
±
Oh, yes, I'm gwine up, gwineup, gwine all de way, Lord, Gwine up,
*_,,_>>_,,_>>.
T^qzz^zis; --*--*-
±j*±1
i--1-**-'#-
^ y v •** -- ~ i i i \ v y
gwineup to see de hebbenly land, Oh, yes, Im gwineup, gwineup,
. S £*.+. + + + s
,N
s ft
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*dzG3EBEE3S
rr
k u > y "
gwine all de wav, Lord, Gwineup, gwineup to see de hebbenlv land.
:z2=z_z:?
rt>—»-
fp —
Oh,
S =*=*
saints an' sin-ners

|eS
K-*>—
will-a you go,

IS
see de hebbeuly
g
land,
-111 m
:7"-±:
g-w-. -
I'm a gwine up to heaven for to see my robe, See de hebbenly land,

-*-• -«- #- -0- •#- m
m$=if
(ffitome tip. Concluded.
Gwine to see my robe an' try it on, See de hebbenly land,
It's brighter dan-a dat glit-ter-ia' sun, See de hebbenly land.

#.. JL +. + + m
I'm a gwine to keep a climbin' high-

See de hebbenly land;
Till I meet dem-er angels in-a de sky-
See de hebbenly Ian'.
Dem pooty angels I shall see
See de hebbenly Ian';
Why don't de debbil let-a me be
—
Cho. Oh yes, I'm gwine up, &c.
3.
I tell you what I like-a de best

It is dem-a shoutin' Methodess
We shout so
loud de debbil look
An' he gets away wid his cluvven foot
—
Cho. Oh, yes, I'm gwine up, &c.
218 HAMPTON AND ITS STUDEXTS.
3 !)ope *ng fHotijer totil bt tfjcre.

This was sung by the hands in Mayo's Tobacco Factory, Richmond, and is really called
" The Mayo Boys* Song."
s v < S lst
I hope my moth-er will be there, In that beauti-fal world on high.

That used to join with me in pray'r, In that beauti - ml world on high.
St ilîSsi?
2d. CHO.
p^M^pp^S£^?iigci
high. Oh, I will be there Oh I will be there
m.
will be there.
will be there,
I i IÎHI
shall wear In that beau - ti - ml world on high.
V '
;îllî s>
2 I my sister will be there,
hope That used to join with me in prayer,
In that beautiful world on high, In that beautiful world on high.
That used to join with me in prayer, —
Cho. Oh, I will be there, &c.
In that beautiful world on high. 4 I know my Saviour will be there,
—
Cho. Oh, I will be there, &c. In that beautiful world on high.
That used to listen to my prayer,
3 I hope my brother will be there, In that beautiful world on high.
In that beautiful world on high, Cho.— Oh, I will be there, &c.
CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS.
©lj, tie ?$eMni is £l)inin\

CHORUS.
1=\
— -H
1
m-
1
h
J — 4— —9 e J-
Ob de beb-ben is sbi -nin', sbi- nin', Lord, de beb-ben ib slii-niu'
^-TL —r_S*- " M 1 » — • - -*—

1
1=
g=dt£Bfezy=E
-» T
L_ r _>
-
:
,\
:
— —— V-rr?^ ^— ,-^
full ob love. Fare-you-well, friends, I'm gwine to tell you all;

Oil, De
Ob, when I build a my tent a - gin', De
y — '
0— L ' j^hb
h L
heb-ben is sbi-nin'full ob love; Gwine to leave you all a - mine

beb-ben is sbi-nin'full ob love; Build it so ole Sa - tan be
•) :
jgg=h--34
Deatb come on a-dat bebbenly 'cree De bebben is,

say, ' •
I : &c.
My summage tbee; De hebben is, &c.
warrant's for to
An' wbedder tbou prepared or no; De bebben is, &c.
Dis very day He say you must go;" De bebben is, &c. Cho.
Ob, gbastly Dcatb, wouldst tbou prevail; De bebben is, &c.
Ob, spare me yet anoder day; De bebben is, &c.
I'm but a flower in my bloom De bebben is, &c. ;
Wby wilt tbou cut-a me down so soon ? De bebben is, «fcc. Cho.
Ob, if I bad-a my time agin De bebben is, &c. ;
I would bate dat road-a dat leads to sin; De bebben is, &c.
An' to my God a-wid earnest pray De bebben is, &c. :
An' wrastle until de break o' day; De bebben is, &c. Cho.
" —J — J - r 1 —
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"7-^t EZTZSZ^ Vim
s?-fc sen zzi;:F# zzz* zzszEigz Er
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Oh, Hal - le - lu - jah, Oh, Hal - le - lu - jah, Oh, Hal - le
7=x7 i~~, «
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— — gj— —^ — *—z^— —
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lu -jah, Lord, "Who'll jine

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U-nion? Oh, does yer love a -con
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I love for to see -a God's work go on, Who'll jine de U-nion?

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Ef ye want to ketch-a dat

hebbenly breeze.
Who'll jine de Union ?
Go down in de valley upon yer knees,
Go bend yer knees right smoove wid de groun',
An' pray to de Lord to turn you roun',
Cho.— Oh, Hallelujah, &c.
Say, efyou belong to de Union ban',

Den here's my heart, an' here's my han\
I love yer all, both bond an' free,
I love you ef-a you don't love me,
"Who'll jine de Union ?
Cho. —Oh, Hallelujah, &c.
3.
Now ef to know ob me,

you want
Jess who I am, an' a-who I be,
I'm a chile ob God, wid my soul sot free,
For Christ hab bought my liberty,

Cho.— Oh, Hallelujah, &c.
— » T
222 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STLDEXTS.
a great (Camp^mectin' its tie liromisetr ILaitfr.
" This hymn was made by a company of Slaves,who were not allowed to sing or pray anywhere
the old master could hear them; and when he died their old mistress looked on them with pity,
and granted them the privilege of singing and praying in the cabins at night. Then they sang this
hymn, and shouted for joy, and gave God the honor and praise." J. B. Towe.
S+-
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Oh walk to - ged - der, chil-dron,

Oh talk to - ged - der, chil-dron,
Oh sing to - ged - der, chil-dron,
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Talk to - ged - der, chil-dron, Dont yer get wea - ry,
Sing to - ged - der, chil-dron, Dont ver get wea - rv,
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ip-meetin' in de Promised Land. Gwine to mourn an' neb-ber

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Oh get you ready, childron, Dont you get Dere's a better day cornin', Dont you get
weary, weary,
Get you ready, childron, Dont you,&c. (bis.Better day a cornin'. Dont you get,&c. (bis. ,
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de Prom- Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de Prom-

ised Land. ised Land,
For Jesus is a cornin', Dont you get, &c, Oh slap your hands childron, Dont, &c.
Jesus is a cornin', Dont you get, &c, (bis.Slap yonr hands childron, Dont, etc., (bis.
ised Land. ised Land.
Gwine to hab a happy meetin', Dont you Oh pat your foot childron, Dont you get
get weary, weary,
Hab a happy meetin',Dont you get,&c. (bis. Pat your foot childron, Dont, &c. (6m; ) s

ised Land. ised Land.
Cho. — Gwine to pray an' nebber tire, Cho. — Gwine to live wid God forever,
Pray nebber tire, (bis.
an' Live wid God forever, (bis.)
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de
Promised Land. Promised Land.
3. 5.
Gwine to hab it in hebben, Dont you, &c. Oh. feel de Spirit a movin', Dont you, &c.
Gwine to hab it in hebben. Dont, <fcc. (bis. Feel de Spirit a movin', Dont, Ac (bis. ) ,
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c, Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c.
Gwine to shout in hebben, Dont you get Oh now I'm get in' happy, Dont you get
weary. weary,
Shout in hebben, Dont you get, &c, (bis. Now I'm gettin' happy. Dont, &c (bis, ) .,
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c, Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c.
Oh will you go wid me, Dont you get, &c, I feel so happy, Dont you get wr eary,
Will you go wid me, Dont you get,&c, (bis. Feel so happy* Dont you get weary," (big.
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c. Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de, &c.
—
Cho, Gwine to shout an' nebber tire, Cho.— Oh, fly an' nebber tire,
Shout an' nebber tire, (bis.) Fly an' nebber tire, (bis.)
Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de Dere's a great camp-meetin' in de
Promised Land, Promised Land.
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CHORUS.
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(gooi iirto0,)c Chariot's comin'. Concluded.
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2 Dar's a long white robe in de hebben I know,

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long white robe in de hebben, I know,
A long white robe in de hebben, I know,
An' I don' want her leave-a me behind.
Dar's a golden crown in de hebben, I know,
A golden crown in cle hebben, I know,
A
golden crown in de hebben, I know,
—
Cho. Good news, de chariot's comin', &c.
3 Dar's a golden harp in de hebben, I know,
A golden harp in de hebben, I know,
A golden harp in de hebben, I know,
Dar's silver slippers in de hebben, I know,
Silver slippers in cle hebben, I know,
Silver slippers in de hebben, I know,
—
Cho. Good news, de chariot's comin', <S:c.
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Dont ye view dat ship a come a sail - in' ? Hal - le - lu - jab,
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Bont vt btcto trat sfyip.— Concluded.
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2 Dat ship is heavy loaded, Hallelujah, &c.
3 She neither reels nor totters, Hallelujah.
4 She is loaded wid-a bright angels, Hallelujah.
5 Oh, how do you know dey are angels ? Hallelujah.
6 I know dem by a de'r mournin', Hallelujah.
7 Oh, yonder comes my Jesus, Hallelujah.
8 Oh, how do you know it is Jesus ? Hallelujah.
9 I know him by-a his shinin', Hallelujah.

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Oh,
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I am seek-in' for a ci - ty, Hal - le - lu - jah,

Oh, .... bredren, trab - bel wid me, Hal - le - lu - jah,
For
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seek - in' for a eit - y. Hal - le - lu jah,

bred - ren. trab - bel wid me ? Hal - le - lu jah,
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will you go a - long wid me ? Hal - le - lu - jah,
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Lord, I don't feel no - ways ti - red, Chil-dren,

5 Tron't feci no^toag* ttretr .— Concluded.
hope to shout glo - ry when dis world is on fi - ah,
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2 "We will trabbel on together, Hallelujah, (bis)

Gwine to war agin de debbel, Hallelujah, "
Gwine to pull down Satan's kingdom, Hallelujah, '*
Gwine to build up de walls o' Zion, Hallelujah. "

Cho. — Lord, I don't feel no-ways tired, &c.
3 Dere is a better day a comin', Hallelujah, (bis)

When I leave dis world o' sorrer, Hallelujah, "
For to jine de holy number. Hallelujah, "
Den we'll talk de trouble ober. Hallelujah. "
Cho. — Lord, I don't feel no-ways tired, &c.
4 Gwine to walk about in Zion, Hallelujah, (bis)

Gwine to talk a wid de angels, Hallelujah, «*
Gwine to tell God Taout my crosses, Hallelujah, "

Gwine to reign wid Him foreber, Hallelujah. «•
Cho. —Lord, I don't feel no-ways tired, &c.

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Ef you want to get to heb-ben, cgme a- long, come a - long, Ef you
Ef you want to see de an-gels, come a- long, come a -long, Ef you
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want to see de an - gels, come a - long, come a - long,
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CHORUS.
S S N
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Hear ray Je - sus when He call you. Did you hear my Je - sus when He
Hear my Je - sus when He call you.
Btii gou Ijcar mv Jesus.— Concluded.
call you, Did you hear my Je - sus when He call you, Did you
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hear my Je - sus when He call you, For to try on your long white robe. robe.
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2 Ob, de liebben gates are open, come along, come along,

Oh, de hebben gates are open, come along, come along, (bis.,
Hear Jesus when He call you;
my
Oh, my mother's in de kingdom, come along, come along,
Oh, my mother's in de kingdom, come along, come along, (bis.,
Hear my Jesus when He call you,
I am gwine to meet her yander, come along, come along,
I am gwine to meet her yander, come along, come along, (bis.,
Hear my Jesus when He call you.
Cho. —Did you hear my Jesus when he call you,
Did you hear my Jesus when he call you, (bis,,
For to try on your long white robe.
3 Ef you want to wear de slippers, come along, come along,

Ef you want to wear de slippers, come along, come along, (bis. ,
Hear my Jesus when He call you;

Ef you want to lib forever, come along, come along,
Ef you want to lib forever, come along, come along, (bis.,
Hear my Jesus when He call you;
Did you hear my Jesus calling, " come along, come along,"
Did you hear my Jesus calling, " come along, come along." (bis.
Hear my Jesus when He call you.
—
Cho. Did you hear my Jesus when He call you,
Did you hear my Jesus when He call you, (bis.,
For to try on your long white robe.
— — ——— —
HAMPTOX AND ITS STUDENTS.
Zion, tocep a-loto.

CHO. ,
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Zi - on, weep a - low, Zi - on, weep a - low, Zi - on,
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weep a - low, Den - a Hal - le - lu - jah to - a de Lamb.
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My Je - sus Christ, a - walk -in' down de heo-ben-ty road, Den a
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Hal - le - lu - jah to - a de Lamb, An' out o' his mouth come a
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two-edged sword, Den a Hal - le - lu - jah to - a de Lamb,
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2 Oh, look up yonder, Lord, a-what I see,

Den a Hallelujah, &c,
Dere's a l"»ng tall angel a comin' a'ter me,
Den a Hallelujah, &c.,
Wid a palms o' vicatry in-a my hand,
Den a Hallrlujah, &c,
"VYid a golden crown a-placed on-a my head,
Den a Hallelujah, &c. Cho.— Oh, Zion, weep a-low.
3 Zion been a-weepin' all o' de day,
Say, come, poor sinners, come-a an' pray,
Den a Hallelujab, &c,
Oh, Satan, like a dat huntin' dog,
Den a Hallelujah, <te.
He hunt dema Christian's home to God,
Den a Hallelujah, &c. Cho.— Oh, Zion, weep a-low.
4 Oh, Hebben so high, an' I so low,
I don' know shall I ebber get to Hebben or no,
Den a Hallelujah, &c.
Gwine to tell my brudder befo' I go,
Den s Hallelujah, Ac,
What a dolesome road-a I had to go.
Den a Hallelujah, &c. Cho. — Oh, Zion, weep a-low.
— — — — — a
2U HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.
jstoeet (Banaan.
My mother used to tell me how
the colored People all expected to be free some day, and how
one night, a great many of them met together in a Cabin, and tied little budgets on their backs, as
though they expected to go off some where, and cried, and 6hook hands, and sang this hvniu.
CSO. ALICE DAVIS.
3%r pi
m^mmms Oh,de land I am bouud for, Sweet Canaan's happy land I am bound for, Sweet
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Canaan's happy land I am bound for, Sweet Canaan's happy land, Pray,
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give me your right hand. Oh,
Ofc my brother, did you come for to help me,
Oh, my sis - ter, did you come for to help me,
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Oh, my brother, did you come for to help me, Oh, my brother, did you
Oh, my sis - ter, did you come for to help me, Oh, my sis - tear, did you
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come for to help me; Pray, give me your right hand, your right hand.
come for to help me; Pray, &c.
Note.—There is so little variety to the verses of " Sweet Canaan " that we have not thought it
worth while to give them at greater length. They readily sugge.-t themselves, and seem to be
limited only by the number of the singer's relations and friends.
in Jat great gtttinûp fttornin'.

This song is a remarkable paraphrase of a portion of the Book of Revelations, and one of the finest
specimens of negro '-Spirituals." The student who brought it to us, and who sings the Solos,
has furnished all that he can remember of the almost interminable succession of verses, which he
has heard sung for half an hour at a time, by the slaves in their midnight meetings in the woods.
He gives the following interesting account of its origin :
" I have heard niy uncle sing this hymn, and he told me how it was made. It was made by an
old slave who knew" nothing about letters or figures. He could not count the number of rails that
he would split when he was tasked by his master to split 150 a day. But he tried to lead a Chris-
tian life, and he dreamed of the General Judgment, and told his fellow-servants about it. and then
made a tune to it, and sang it in his cabin meetings." J. B. Towe.
N _n _s N N
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I'm a gwine to tell you bout de coruin' ob de Sav-iour; Fare-you-well,
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Fare-you-well. I'm a gwine to tell you 'bout de com - in ob de Saviour;

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Fare-you-well. Fare-you-well. Dar's a bet-ter day a comin'; Fare-you-well,
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Fare-you-well; "When my Lord

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speaks to HisFa-der; Fare-you-well,
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Fare -yon - wtil. Ob, preachers, fold vonr Bi - bles; Fare - you- well;
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Fare-you-well; Prayer-makers pray no
lo more; Fare-you-well. 1'are-you-wdl,
I'are-you-wdl,
ri ^— ^-r#— — ^- #
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I For de last soul's con-vert - ed; Fare - you- well, Fare -you-well;
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For de last soul's con-vert -ed; Fare-you-well, Fare-you-well.
it?: S
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In trat great gittinûp £Boxnin\— Concluded.

CHOR VS.
In dat great get - tin - up morn-in; Fare - you - well, Fare-you - well,
9^2 =s -p« — g— *—fc-g— « i-
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In dat great git - tin - up morn - in' ; Fare- vou- well, Fare-you-welL
±l t: £ t. i
:
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2. Dere's a better day a comin', 31. Judgment day is comin'. {bis) Cho.
3. When my Lord speaks to his Fader, 32. Gabriel, blow your trumpet,
4. Says, Fader, I'm tired o' bearin', 33. how loud shall I blow it ?
Lord,
5. Tired o' bearin' for poor sinners, 34. Loud
as seven peals of thunder,
6. Oh preachers, fold your Bibles, 35. Wake desleepin' nations.
7. Prayer-makers, pray no more, 36. Den yousee poor sinners risin'.
8. For de last soul's converted. (bis)Cho. 37. See de dry bones a creepin', Cho.
9. De Lord spoketo Gabriel. 38. Den you see de world on fire,

10. Say, go look behind de altar, 39. You see de moon a bleedin',
11. Take down de silver trumpet, 40. See de stars a fallin',
12. Go downto de sea-side, 41. See de elements meltin',
13. Place oue foot on de dry land, 42. See de forked lightnin',
14. Place de oder on de sea, 43. Hear de rumblin' thunder.
15. Kaise your hand to heaven, 44. Earth shall reel and totter,
16. Declare by your Maker, 45. Hell shall be uncapped,
17. Dat time shall be no longer, {bis) Cho. 46. De dragon shall be loosened.
47. Fare-you-well, poor sinner. Cho.
18. Blow vour trumpet, Gabriel.
19. Lord, how loud shall I blow it ? 48. Den you look up in de heaven,
20. Blow it right calm and easy, 49. See your mother in heaven,
21. Do not alarm people, my 50. While you're doomed to destruction.
22. Tell dem to come to judgment, {bis) 51. When de partin' word is given.
Cho. 52. De
Christian shouts to your rain.
23. Den you see de coffins bustin', 53. No'mercy'll ever reach you, Cho.
24. Den you see d 3 Christian lisin', 54. Den you'll cry out for cold water,
25. Den you see d righteous marchin',
s 55. While de Christian's shoutin' in glory,
26. Dey are marchin' home to heaven. 56. Savin' amen to your damnation,
27. Den look upon Mount Zion, 57. Den you hear de sinner savin',
28. You see my Jesus comin' 58. Down I'm rollin', down I'm rollin',
29. Wid all his holy angels. 59. Den de righteous housed in heaven,
30. Where you runniu', sinner? 60. Live wid God forever, {bis. ) Cho.
— * — —
giHalfc gou in tie Higljt
—ww
— ^— _
Walk
.
you in
-w
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de liglit,
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Walk you in de
^s^-3
light,
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Walk you in de light, Walk-in' in de light o' God,
_ —. — •
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Oh, chil - dren.

-mm 2d.
God.
Yes,
Oh,
He
chil-dren,
died for
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do
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think it's true,
died for you,
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Walkin' in de light o' God, Dat Je - sus Christ did die for you,
For de Ho - ly Bi - ble does say so,
'
$ V
CABIX AXD FLAXTATIOX SOXGS. 239
JKKalfe pu in Xre ILtgijt — Concluded

2d. K D.C.dalCho.
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"Walk - in' in de light o' God, Oh, chil - dren.
M. M. JL Ji. M. .*.
§);2 ^-0--0-zi0--0Zi-0— -^— i=r— Hz=^zzz:*z:=i=zz:JJ
2 I think I heard some children say,

Walkin' in de light o' God,
Dat dey neber heaid de'r parents pray,
Walkin' in de light o' God.
Oh, parents, dat is not de way,
But teach your children to watch an' pray,
Cho. — Oh, parents, walk you in de light,
Walk you in de light, walk you in de light,
3 I love to shout, I love to sing,

my Heavenly King,
I love to praise
Oh, sisters, can't you help me sing,
1
For Moses' sister did help him,
Cho. — Oh, sisters, walk you in de light, &c.
4 Oh, de heavenly Ian' so bright an' fair,

A very few dat enter dere,
For good Elijah did declare,
Bat nothin' but de righteous shall go dere,
Walkin' in de light o* God.
Cho.— Oh, Christians, walk you in de light, &c.
£ I
jrtoeet turtle Sobe, or Jerusalem iKornin',
i
2
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1st, Uh and 8tk
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verses only.
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1 Sweet tur - tie dove, she sing - a so sweet, Mud-dy de water,
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CHORUS.
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Je - ru - sa - lem morn - in', Je - rn - sa - lem morn - in' by de
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light, Don't you hear Ga - bel's tram-pet in dat morn in'?
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SOLO.
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2 Old sis - ter Win - ny, she took her seat, An' she want all
de mem - bers to fol - ler her, An' we had a lit - tie meet-in'
mm
Dal. Cho.
de morn - in', A - for to hear Ga - bel's tram-pet sound.
2 Ole sister Hannah, she took her seat,

An' she want all de member to foller her;
An' we had a little meetin' in de mornin',
A-for to hear Gabel's trumpet sound.
—
Cho. Jerusalem mornin', &c.
3 Sweet turtle dove, she sing-a so sweet,
Muddy de water, so deep,
An' we had a little meetin' fea de mornin',
—
(Solo. ) 5 Ole brudder Philip, he took his seat,
An' he want all de member to foller him,
An' we had a little meetin' in de mornin,'
—
(Solo. ) 6 Ole sister Hagar, she took her seat,
An' she want all de member to foller her,
A-for to hear Gabel's trumpet sound,
—
(Solo.) 7 Ole brudder Moses took his seat,
An' he want all de member to foller him,
—
8 Sweet turtle dove, she sing-a so sweet,
Muddy de water, so deep,
An' we had a little meetin' in de mornin'.
Cho.—Jerusalem mornin', &c.
— I —
9iq HAMPTOX AND ITS STUDENTS.
©ttreon's BanTr; or, J3e mtlfetoijftc Worses.

The explanation which has beeu given tts of the origin of this curious hymu is, we think, in-
valuable as an example of the manner in which external facts grew to have'a strange symbolical
meauing in the imaginative mind of the negro race.
In a little town in one of the Southern States, a Scriptural panorama was exhibited, in which
Gideon's Baud held a prominent place, the leader being conspicuously mounted upon a white
horse. The black people of the neighborhood crowded to see it, and suddenly, and to themselves
inexplicably, this swinging "Milk-White Horses »' sprang up among tbem, establishing itself soon
as a standard church and chimney-corner hymn.
1
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Oh, de band ob Gid e - - on, band ob Gid - e - on, band ob Gid - e - on,
Oh, de milk-white hor - ses, milk-white hor - ses, milk-white hor - ses,
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in Jor - dan, Band ob Gid - e - on, band ob Gid - e - on,
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to see dat da v. ]. I hail to my sis - ter, my
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2:
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she bow low, Say, don't yon want to go to heb - ben,
CHO.
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How I long to see dat day. Oh, twelve white hor - ses,
Oh,. hitch'em to the cha - ri - ot,
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<Ktocon'S Bantt — Concluded.

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twelve white lior - bos, twelve white hor - ses o - ber iu Jor-dan,
hitch'eni to de cha - ri - ot, hitch'em to de cha - ri - ot o - ber in Jor - dan,
V— ?-i^_ '— )/-

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Twelve white hor twelve white hor - ses,
- ses, Howl long to see dat day.
Hitchem to the chariot, hitch'em to the chariot, How I long, &c.
V-i/- V ^ S E—ffi J- L
y J
# _A J J
2 Duo.— I hail to my my
brudder he bow low,
brudder,
Say, don't yon want
go to hebben ?
to
How I long to see dat day !
Cho. — Oh, ride up in de chariot, ride up in de chariot,

Eide up in de chariot ober in Jordan ;
Ride up in de chariot, ride up in de chariot—.

How I long to see dat day
It's a golden chariot, a golden chariot,
Golden chariot ober in Jordan ;
Golden chariot, a golden chariot

3 Duo. —I hail to de mourner, de mourner he bow low,

Say, don't you want to go to hebben ?—
Cho. — Oh, de milk an' honey, milk an' honey,

Milk an' honey ober in Jordan ;
Milk an' honey, milk honey

an'
Oh. de healin' water, de healin' water,

Healin' water ober in Jordan ;
Healin' water, de healin' water

. X '
0:U HAMPTON AXB ITS STUDEXTS.
33z Hixmcx'll soon be ©ber.
*/ « • 4- w * * * * * — * * —
win - ter, win - ter win - ter, win - ter,
Ob de win - ter, de win - ter, de winter*ll soon be
S
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win - ter, win - ter,

o - ber, chil - dren. de win - ter, de win - ter, de
fi?_
:izz:s:
win - ter,
win - tcr'll soon be ber. chil - dren, de win - ter, d;
9y L L » V ^ '
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win - ter,
win -ter, de win-ter'll soon be o - ber, children, Yes, my Lord:
JL .5L • A A •*£
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On look np yon-der what I see. Bright angels com-in' ar - ter me.
/g <g .» ^- 42-
I
2 I turn my eves towards de sky. Jordan's ribber is deep an' wide, 3 Oh
An* ask de Lord for wings tony: But Jesus stan' on de hebbenly side;
If you get dere before I do. An" wheu we get on Canaan's shore,
Look out for me Tin comin' too. Cho. We'll shout, an' sing forebber more. Cho.
CAB IX AXD PLAXTAT10X SOXGS. 243
l\rrp i&c from sinfctn' Doton.
54 #i— # -#-. -«E5F #— i —* • F*g— #
Oh Lord, Oh my Lord Oh good Lord! Keep me from
^
! ruy sink-in'
_s
S -4- ft
: ^~I—^rl
down, Oil mv Lord. Oh mv good Lord. Keep me from sink-in'
JL ' JL JSL jO. A. JL* &. '
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Oh
:
Lord,
iiigiidfii ' * ;
*
2nd. ~ Fine.
down. down, Keep me from sink - in' down. I

I
5 — # --- # -
tell you what I mean to do, Keep me from sink - in' down,
bless de Lord I'm gwine to die. Keep me from sink - in' down.
-0
*
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m t
D.C.
I mean to go to heb - ben too. eep me from sink - in' down

Keep down,
I'm gwine to judgment by an' by. eep me from sink -in' down.
Keep
—— 1 — — £_• _^ —
-0— —
| —— —— ——— — m —
—
?£cat ire angete singm',

CHO.
.Jl Jl_—J-I — 1 _ #_ ,_!- #_ # S,- # 1 -I — —I— 0—
-
-# — •-
1
Oh, sing all de war, sing all de way, Sing all de way, my Lord,
:
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SOJLO.
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up to Heb-ben,
sus IS on - a
tians take
dlin' on
2 Now all things well, an' I don't dread hell;

Hear de angels singin',
I am goin' up to Hebben, where my Jesus dwell;
Hear de angels singin'.
For de angels are caUin' me away, —
An' I must go, I cannot stay, —
Hear de angels singin'. Cho. Oh, sing, — &c.
3 Now take your Bible, an' read it through,

An' ebery word youll find is true;
For in dat Bible you will see,
Dat Jesus died for you an' me,
Hear de angels singin'. Cho. —Oh, sing, &c.
4 Say. if my memory sarves me right,
Were sure to^hab a little shout to-night,
For I love to shout, I love to sing,
I love to praise my Hebbenly King,—
Hear de angels singin'. Cho.— Oh, sing, &c.
CABIX AND PLANTATION SONGS. >2±;
I-'be irrn adist'mng all He Xtgljt long.
I— T»^#—§.—r: * *
-z ^-î --—*-- *—=jS =a
I've been a list'ning all de night long, Been a list'ning all de
cy-ft-a— '-:
— — HFr—
#_*___*
1 r
f
*
rT f r —
: #_#___#_
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I
day, I ve been a list'ning all de night long, To hear some sinner pray.
^
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Some said that John, de Bap - tist, Was noth - in' but a Jew,
» S 1?
I>. c.
" «— «- f- « -9 — — 0— b—*—
0- g 0-±0 — —- * h —^ H
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But the Bi ble doth in form us Dat he was a preacher too.
m
- -
2. 3.
Go, read the fifth of Matthew, Dere was a search in heaven,

An' a read de chapter thro', An' a all de earth around,
It is de guide to Christians, John stood in sorrow hoping
An' a tells dem what to do. Dat a Saviour might be found.
Cho. —I've been a list'ning, <fcc. Cho.— I've been a list'ning, &c.
* — — y 5 — * — £ ——
248 CABIN A ND PLANTATION SONGS.
Uaftgton's jfallin'.
is is often usod in Hampton as a Marching song, and is quite effective
This when the two hundred students are filing out
of the assembly room to its spirited movement. We recommend it for similar use to Schools and Kindergartens.
~^r-j*— j— HH*^—— ^ ——
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y, Bab - y - Ion's fall - in', to rise no more,
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Pure cit - y, . Bab -y- Ion's fall - in', to rise no more.
P-
CHORUS.
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faU-in', fall
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to
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rise no more, Ob, Bab -y -Ion's fall - in', fall - in', fall - in',
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3=B=S :
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Bab -y -Ion's fall - in' to rise no more. Oh, Je - sus tell you
If you got dere be -
t>: ——— sp
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II
HAMPTON AXD ITS STUDENTS. 240
Uaftglon's JfaHttt'.— Concluded.

-S- > i.
:rzzc-g:zzgz_rgz-~« #z=:*z.c=3 —~ gz—rp>— bzzgznd

once be - fore, Bab -y -Ion's fall - in' to rise no more; To
fore I do, Bab -y -Ion's fallin' to rise no more; Tell
ife t: g:=g— ^grr g^^g—-— fc^—

I>al Sey. Clio.
1
j • JrT~H-j-ts—^- -ft — fc-|- n !-

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go in peace an' sin no more; Babylon's fall in' to rise no more,

all my friends I'm coram' too; Babylon, &c.
ff—fi—0 _ F m
H» —
^ mm- 1 & 0-1-
Sc qU Bxk a^mohran' W.on^

|
1st.
pH — s
Jes' wait a lit - tie while, I'm gwine to tell ye 'bout de ole ark,
De Lord told No - ah tor to build him an [ Omit. ]
ifc
2nd -
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ole ark, De ole ark a - mov - er - in', a - mov - er - in' a - long,
u
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Oh de ole ark a - mov - er - in',
', a-mov - er - in', a - mov-er - in', De
- S — #
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m
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— , —
250 CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS.
50e olt &rft a^mobmn' along*— Concluded

Omit in the last verse,
For the last verse only: fjjvjs.
^ V ».
S 11
v N IS 11
rm ^ 1 - '
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F m
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11
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Oie ark a - mov - er - in a - mov - er - in a - long.

,
*
f^^-0 ————
— —^ — —*—
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2Den Noah an' his sons went to work upon de dry Ian',
De oie ark a-moverin', &c,
Dey built dat ark jes' accordin' to de comnaan',
Noah an' his sons went to work upon de timber,
De proud began to laugh, an' de silly point de'r finger,
De oie ark a-moverin', &o.
Cho. — De oie ark a-moverin', &c.
3 When de ark was finished jes' accordin' to de plan,

De
oie ark a-moverin', &c,
Massa Noah took in his family, both animal an' man,
De oie ark a-moverin, &c,
When de rain began to fall an' de ark began to rise,
De oie ark a-moverin', <£rc,
De wicked hung around' wid der groans an' de'r cries,
De oie ark a-moverin,' &c.
Cho. — Oh de oie ark a-moverin, &c.
4 Forty days an' forty nights, de rain it kep' a fallin',

De oie ark a-moverin', &c.
De wdcked dumb de trees, an' for help dey kep' a callin',
Dat awful rain, she stopped at last, de waters dey subsided,
An' dat oie ark wid all on board on Ararat she rided,
De oie ark a-moverin', &c.
—
Cho. Oh, de oie ark a-moverin, &c.
II A MP TO X AXB ITS STUDENTS, 251
Uust an' SlsJjcs.
1. Dust, du-t an* ash-es fly ov-er on rnygrav, Dust, dust an' ash-es flv
cv 2 » — #- ! -#- • 0—0—V0 —# — -— # -| —— I |
1
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V s s
-h-
o-yer on my grave, Dust, dust an' ash - es fly o - ver on my grave,
& E^ÊEÊ^=E=E^=E?=3
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[-#-#
»- h^g±lizgr«EEi:
-#• • •
i
An' de Lord shall bear my spir-it home, An' de Lord shall bear mv spirit home.
2. Dey era - ci - fled my Sav An' nailed Him to de - iour, cross, Dey
3. Oh, Jo-seph begged his bo An' laid it in de - dy, tomb, Oh,
4. De angel came from heav-en. An' roil de stone a- way, De
5. De cold grave could not hold Him, Nor death's cold i - ron "
band, De
[_•* *•_
• 5 / •
S s N s
V > 1
V-v —•
=?£=£ Z3j
NSjri*_i_ F ~wzz:
cru 1 my Saviour, An' nailed Him to de cross, Dey cru-ci

- ei- fie fied my -
Jo-seph begged His body, An' laid it in de tomb, Oh Joseph begged His
an - gel came from heaven, An' roll de stone a-way. De an - gel came from
cold grave could not hold Him. Nor death's cold iron band.De cold grave could not
1-# r* 0-
r ' I r —
9 :
v
a — ax — r — 1
252 CAB IX AND PLANTATION SONGS.

Bust an' asrfjes— Continued.
zz » _zzcz*zztz » 9 w
— ^bgzgzbzgzzzgzzbfzzAzr^zzz »-.— g—
Sav-iour, An" nailed Him to de cross, An' de Lord shall bear my
bo - dy, An' laid it in de tomb, An' de Lord shall bear, &c.
heb-ben, An' roll de stone a - way, An' de Lord shall bear, &c.
hold Him, Nor death's cold i - ron band, An' de Lord sball bear, &c.
m — — -zzT* -E-» a
#: — —-•— —6E=z*
*-
#
-#-
F
»-
- F »-'-g —
._JL
E?zzzziizzl
'
—a— — a a a —u "— L "-W-x--
"j~;
'
'
i ; i :
spi -
SlzSlfeSS^â
rit home, An' de Lord shall bear my spi - rit home.
gyzzzzs gzzzi gzzzrzzg^^z_pr -

—r —r~r.~?=& * # yi
p_ .gz.z
CHORUS.
fs_. _^_
-a
g—
— vr JtRs:
He rose, He rose, He rose from da dead, He rose, He
m fct;-: ^
fc
He rose, He rose, He rose,
>
rose,
zB^SS
He
_v _^__ s
rose from the dead.

v-i-»-
He rose, He rose,
I
J^SS^JgtlEEgî He
V
rose He rose, He rose,
i9 g LF -j
SzzE^~z=zSzEj:fzzS =z Si=zz^zz,zzJzzzE g ^==:? ztS ^^J
He rose from de ctâd, an' de Lord shall bear mv
ay spi - rit home;
home:
•^ S t, ^
f F-zzzz Er±j
fezzb?zzz:!zz:Etzz3
HAMPTOX AND ITS STUDENTS. 253
Bust an' Slsijes — Continued.

P ^ ,J': —JV-J— +Xr4 — *^ h^_^- -hU-.l. i: n
An' do Lord shall bear my spir-it home. 6. Oh Ma - ry came a- run-uiu',
—— r^==**//
-t
— JL
*-
— — ^JE.
-=- *£
I
;i=.«^w
9 :
FEE pga§=g&i
d #— —
— 5— p o F- #^t-?zq
t:=eizzfc^zz^zz:.?EH
Oh Ma came run
—
her Sav - iour for to see,
ee, - ry a - - nin', Her
*—-. * * *
— -»- ?
P
t -;— *— •
p / »<
— »- p
b- fc b L »~
c
:|
Saviour for to see, Oh Marv

Mary came a - n
runnin, Her Saviour for to see,
*—#—*—-— ,* r»—,-*—•-
— f— E= BEEH-F ——— —
! r 1
—I
:L
>z -F EEEEEEE=E=l!d
• / • > S S S J
V s
N *
n* de Lord shall bear my spir-it home, An' de Lord shall bear my spirit home.
• •
Q ,!>
^_
E3Z
i>
— S—r<
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w *
-#
m t m
-#
w *\
-•
m 1 S m
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7. De an -gel s;\y He is not here, He's gone to Oal-i - lee, De
angel say He is not here. He's gone to Gal-i -lee,

-#-*-#He
De an -gel say
t
254 CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS.
JBmt an' Hsijes — Continued.

2 ^*g U
is not here, He's gone to Gal - i - lee. An' de Lord shall bear my
-. J-, r—h ^r-J &— j
N-p 1— r •
* * * "££* EuP fspir r* home.

?
spir - it home, An' de Lord shall bear my - it
*&
De an - gel say He is not here. He's gone to lee,
K
ft-,-H -
*E?Efe
De an - gel say He is not here, He's gone to Gal - i - lee,
—— .j_C_ t t j^-t^J
5ES=B»s iiEg=gp
De an - gel say He is not here, He's gone to Gal - i - lee
+-Jt £—4=-, P t t 1- +
^$=ttg=p=Z — a_|:g a
g g_ p V~—
ft P-,
,S K
— w
An' de Lord shall bear my spir - it home, An' de Lord shall

IIAMrTOX AXD ITS STUDENTS. 255
Bust an' &!3i>e8.— Concluded

en on us.
-JW- S-.-HH-
—r- — -#—
• h- *—*— »—brî'ZJ ±zjl:
~
: b
~# :
bear my spir - it home. He rose, lie rose,
ss
- :rrr ?— S~q
;
:
1]1 -i
He rose, lie rose,
>
He
1/
rose
• L
lrom
Li
de dead, He rose, He rose,
^=EfEFÊ^=E?EE?ESEF^?= zfESE&EÊEEE
V-
Ile rose, He rose,
m^^mmm He
S N JS
rose from de
0---.
dead, He lose, He rose,
mm^^m 1
r
Ke
!
rose,
N
v
* v — 1
S-
He
w
1
m
-«£tA^
He rose from de dead, An' de Lord shall bear my spir - it
9£ emeii
home, An' Lord shall be;.r my spir home.
>--y-
rnTT^rBg^-Si Hi
.
INDEX TO CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS.
PAGE PAGE
A Great Camp-meetin' In de Promised Love an' serve de Lord 178
Land 222
My Bretheren, don't get weary 180
Babylon's Fallin' 248 My Lord delibered Daniel 193

Bright Sparkles in de Churchyard 200 My Lord, what a Mornin' 176
Most done trabelin' 215
De Church ob God 199
De ole Ark a-moverin' 249

Nobody knows de Trouble I've seen 181
De ole Sheep done know de Road 198 Oh ! de Hebben is shinin' 219

De Winter'll soon be ober 244 Oh ! den my little Soul's gwine to shine. .
173
Did you hear my Jesus ? 230 Oh ! give way, Jordan 195
Don't ye view dat Ship a-come a-sailin' ?. . 226 Oh ! Sinner, you'd better get ready 208
1
Dust an Ashes 251 Oh ! wasn't dat a wide Riber ? 194
Oh! yes i36
Ef ye want to see Jesus 184
Gideon's Band, or de milk-white Horses. . . 242 Peter, go ring dem Bells 174
Good News, de Chariot's comin' 224

Religion is a Fortune 1S9
Gwine Up 216
Rise an' shine 212
Hail ! Hail ! Hail ! 177 Run, Mary, run i83
Hard Trials 213
Hear de Angels singin' 246 Some o' dese Mornin's ig«
Hear de Lambs a-cryin' , 210 Sweet Canaan 234

Sweet Turtle Dove, or Jerusalem Mornin' 24*
I don't feel noways tired 228
Swing low, sweet Chariot 179
I hope my Mother will be there 218
In dat great gettin'-up Mornin' «235 The Danville Chariot 183
I've been a-list'nin' all de Night long 247

View de Land 182
John Saw 196
Judgment-Day is a-rollin' around 206 Walk you in de Light 238
Who'll jine de Union ? 220

Keep me from sinkin' down 245
King Emanuel 197 Zion, weep a-low 232

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CABIN AND PLANTATION SONGS,

"Bright Sparkles in de Churchyard,'''' "Dust an' Ashes,"'' and "The Church ob

God,'''' which seemed especially susceptible to such development, suggests possi-

NOTE. — The melodies in this book, with three exceptions

©ij, orn mi) little jroul 's gtoinc to jrljinc.

bis mother, these were the words he saug.'' J. H. Bailey. —

-•- »-*-!- r—*r Sr- y V-ir-f- 1

Den my lit - tie soul' s g^vine to slnnc, shine, Den mv

2 I'm gwine to climb up Jacob's ladder, Den my little soul, kc.

174 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDEXTS.

\tocx, go Utng Hem 13dls.

1. 6h Pe - ter, go ring clem bells, Piter, go ring dem bells, Peter, go

^ CTo. a/fer Z>. C.

ring dem bells,

_fc — ^rz=- i_ha # — — —Pz±—

\tettx, 50 Ixing Bern Hells— Concluded

I heard frora heav-en to-day, I heard from heav-c:i to-day, I

thank God, and I thank you too, I heard from heaven

2 I wonder where sister Mary 's gone

3 I wonder where brudder Moses gone—

176 HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.

£&v ILcrD, &ijat a ifitornmg.

^=?Je?e^e=e^ ^ -tr- V —p- Hr --b-r-»-rt

Lorcl, what a morn-ing, When de stars be - gin to faiL

2 You '11 hear de Christians shout, To wake, &c.

3 You '11 see my Jesus come, To wake, &c.

Kail! ?&atl! Kail!

Children, hail! hail! hail! I'm gwine jine saints a- boye;

hail! bail! I'm on niv jour ney home.

> 't A * BrlSht

3 Oh, hallelujah to de Lamb!

173 HAMPTON AND ITS STUDENTS.

JLobe an' scrbe ire 3Lort.

4 Oh when we all shall get dere,

jrtoing loto, stocct (Cijariot

Swing low, sweet cha-ri - ot, I don't want to leave me be - hind.

Oh de good ole chariot swing so low, I don't want to leave me behind.

2 Oh de good ole chariot will take us all home,

180 HAMPTON AXD ITS STUDENTS.

i&fi iJretJjeren, iron't get Maearjj.

My breth-er - en, dou't get wea - ry, An - gels brought de

ti- ding down; Don't

#— -— 1# #- ^ — 1> r-. h h i"# *

ftobotJj) fcnokos tie trouble jpbe JSecn.

—>——— P— To— • 9 — *9—

i zzzznzzz±zgrazzz;~gi T zzg#zi^_-_'g~*~T~^~ig:' ::<czfciz:is/— »— J •

Je - sus, Nobod - y knows de trouble I've seen. Glory Hal-le - lu -jab!

^M Some-times I'm up, sometimes I'm down;

Some - times I'm al - most to de groun

I bave my tri - als bere be low, Oh, yes, Loid.

2 One day when I was walkin' along, Ob yes, Lord

182 HAMPTOX AXD ITS STUDENTS.

Way o - ver Jtr - dan, Go view de heavenly land.

And you de it, vou can, Go view de heav'nly land,

CHOIi VS. &1)c Banbille (Elmriot.

Oh swing low, sweet cha-riot, Pray let me enter in, I don'wai

been to de water, an' I been baptized, I don'

want to stay here no longer,

2 I had a little book, an I read it through,

J5f vt toant to see Jesus.

Go in de wilderness Lean- in' on ord On, brother how d'ye

Hzt ijc toant to sec Jesus.— Concluded.

on de Lord, Lean - in' on de Lord, Oh lean - in' up -

-•- »--!- r—r Sr- y V-ir-f- 1