"I would not let you go, my Lord, I would not let you go, I would not let you go, my Lord, I would not let you go. "Dere's room enough, dere's room enough, Dere's room enough in de heab'nly groun', Dere's room enough, dere's room enough, I can't stay behin'. "I can't stay behin', my Lord, I can't stay behin', I can't stay behin', my Lord, I can't stay behin'. "De angels march all roun' de trone, De angels march all roun' de trone, De angels march all roun' de trone, I can't stay behin'. "I can't stay behin', my Lord. I can't stay behin', I can't stay behin', my Lord, I can't stay behin'. "Dere's room enough," etc. Other songs of the negroes are common, as, "The Wrestling Jacob," "Down in the lonesome valley," "Roll, Jordan, roll," "Heab'n shall-a be my home." Russell's "Diary" gives an account of these songs, as he heard them in his evening row over Broad River, on his way to Trescot's estate. One of the teachers of this school is an accomplished woman from Philadelphia. Another is from Newport, Rhode Island, where she had prepared herself for this work by benevolent labors in teaching poor children. The third is a young woman of African descent, of olive complexion, finely cultured, and attuned to all beautiful sympathies, of gentle address, and, what was specially noticeable, not possessed with an overwrought consciousness of her race. She had read the best books, and naturally and gracefully enriched her conversation with them. She had enjoyed the friendship of Whittier; had been a pupil in the Grammar-School of Salem, then in the State Normal School in that city, then a teacher in one of the schools for white children, where she had received only the kindest treatment both from the pupils and their parents,--and let this be spoken to the honor of that ancient town. She had refused a residence in Europe, where a better social life and less unpleasant discrimination awaited her, for she would not dissever herself from the fortunes of her people; and now, not with a superficial sentiment, but with a profound purpose, she devotes herself to their elevation.