davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
(essc ccEss Reward.

Ep UNAwAY from the employ of the subscr,
AS ber on the 22d ultimo, colored boy Il
bout IL years old, named Prince Port
He had Oh when he went away pair ofthick
snuff colored trowscrs, a thin cotton outside
jacket, fur hat and thick boots-height a.
bout feet. All persons are hereby caution
cd against harboring or trusting him on my
account. SAMUEL WARD.
Charlestown, Il. |. Dec. |. ID 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
DalrynspEc & Co.'S.
List of School Fund Lotteries,
TO BE DRAWN SOON.

TO be drawn at Providence, under the super
intcndence of the Secretary Of State.
This Day, Thursday, Dec. oath 1885,
School Fund Lottery, Glass No. 1871,
Capital Prize $4,000 dollars,
| . rize of 1900 dollars,
prize Of 1000 dollars,
26 prizes Of l2O dollars,
Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
Friday, December 25th, 1895,
School Fund Lottery, Glass 195,
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize of 1900 dollars,
so prizes Of 100 dollars,
$50 prizes of 20 dollars,
C6 No. Lottcry-0Ff2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets :.-shares i'll proportion.
Saturday, December 2Gth, 1885,
School Fund Lottery, Glass 1876,
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize of 10000 dollars,
40 prizes Of l,OOO dollars,
50 prizes of 100 dollars,
Whole Tickets s'S-sharcs in proportion.
Monday, Dec. 28th, 1885,
School Fund Lottery, Class l97,
Capital Prize l5CO0 dollars,
| prize of 5000 dollars,
50 prizes OF 500 dollars,
lC0 prizes of 100 dollars,
Tickets $5-sharcs in proportion.
Tuesday, Dec. Doth, 1885,
School Fund Lottery, Class 1913,
prize of 5000 dollars,
prize of 2,COO dollars,
10 prizes of $50 dollars,
20 prizes of 90 dollars,
Tickets $2--sharcs in proportion.
Wednesday, December 30,
School Fund Lottery, Class 1919,
Capital Prize 1900 dollars,
prize of 1000 dollars,
IS prizes of so dollars,
81 prizes of 40 dollars,
Tickets only $l-Iialves so cts.
For sale in every variety, at
Dairymple s. Cos.
Those of Our friends that may wish to or
der by mail or otherwise, will please address
G. DALNYMPLE & CO.
I37 l-2 Thames st.
Dec. "a. Newport, Il. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

OTBy reference to our Congressional
summary, it will be seen that the Wings have
elected their Committees in the Senate-Mr
Clay remains at the head of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, and Mr. Webster of
the Finance COMMITTEES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
WALK ABOUT ZION.

"Walk about Zion, and 60 round about
her; tell the towers thereof. Mark yc well
her bulwarks, consider her palaces; that yc
may tell il to the generation following" r..
46, IL, l3. BY Rev. John A. Clark, Rector
Of st. Andrews Church, Philadelphia, author
of the Pastors Testimony.
Just received and for sale, at No. 80 i-2, by
Charles W IWley.
Also, few copies Of the Pastors Tcstl-
mony, I'd Edition, revised and corrected by
the author, with the addition Of an lntroduc-
tory chapter.
Churchman's Almanac, for 1896;
Farmers & Rhode Island do.
Childrcn's Books, Stationary, &c Gail al,
No. 30 l.2. Dec. Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
NEWPORT BANK.

A semi-annual dividend is declared, and
N payable at this Bank on and after the
first day of January, 1886.
The annual Election for Directors for the
ensuing year, will be held on "Wednesday,
Jan. 9th. S. CAHOoNE, Cashier.
Dec. II, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

CnRIsTMAs.- will be held in the
Episcopal Churches in this place o-morrow
morning, commencing at halfpast 10 o'clock.
Contributions will be taken up, as usual, for
the benefit of the poor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
SUM mary.

A correspondence of some piquancy is sait
to have taken place between the Secretary o
the Treasury and the President of the u. s
Bank, relative TO the government stock in tia
Institution.
The press house of the powder works a,
Lowell was blown up at 10 o'clock Thursday
forenoon. Two men, Eli Wentworth and
James Philbrlck, were killed by the explo.
sion. Estimated loss, $500 dollars.
The importation of rum into the port o
New Haven the past year, has been only ono
hogshead. Formerly the imports were about
nine thousand hogshead year.
The King of the French is sixty three
years old.
The Portland Theatre has bccn sold to the
First Baptist Society in that city, and is to he
converted into a church for the accommoda-
ton Of the second Bapts, Society.
Gov. Edwards Of Connecticut, has appoin-
ted NJ Niles, Esq. Postmaster of Hartford, to
supply the vacancy in the u. s. Senate oc-
casioned by the death of Mr.. Smith.
The Trcmon, Theatre in Boston, came
near being burn, down on Monday evening
last. The floor in the Painting Room took
fire aud was discovered by the cinders falling
upon the Stage during the last Act of the
Opera. 1t was cXlingulshed without gene
raj alarm.
The ladies' of En- land have discarded
feathers from their bonnets. The antique
style of dress is said 10 be on the revival
how ancient does not yet appear.
Wade, the incendiary, who was to have
been hung on Thursday, Eth inst. at Ded-
ham, has received Executive clcmency, so
far as the conmutation of punishment from
immediate death, to Imprisonment during his
natural life.
1t is stated that the fire in New York on
"Wednesday night was distinctly seen at New
Haven, and was supposed to be but few
miles from that city.
l4O families passed through Indiana, on the
3Oth Of Oct on their way To tho far West, and
in one week about 500 families had passed over
the national road, bound in the same direction
FLucxrRiNG LAMp.-rreniice says-"lt
is the general impression. that, when The Cnued
S;tutes Bank Ceases TO exist. the mind of lhe Edi-
tor Of the Globe will go out for want oi fuel.
A new Matthias or ''prophet," has recently
sprung up in Corsica. His name ~ Franchesch'-
no Colonna. Among other pretended mlrnc'es,
he pretends to raise the dead. lie, however, gives
the ashes one months notice.
Baron Roti,schild, from his close and conhden-
tial intercourse with the fiscal concerns Of France,
and Europe generally, may be deemed conclusive
authority rn the subject of tho French claim. =
lie writes by the Utica that the money will he
paid if the Presidents Message is Of pacific
character.
II is rendered probable from present appearan-
ces, that an unpledged Electoral Ticket, in o7po-
sition to the Baltimore Convention nominee, will
be run in Vrgnia.
A new paper, to be published on Sunday
mornings at Boston, called the 'Sunday Visitor"
has just made It's appearance; in it, the Editor
promises ''an impartial and unbinssed critique OF
theatrical performances, the amphitleatre and
other public exhibitions deserving Of patronage.
will regularly appear" Very appropriate read
ing for the Sabbath, truly!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
EEorc new Gccsls, at no. 30 i-e

~ N TILLEY, has just received per sloop
W Candace,
10 bushels new shagbarks,
10 do. new chesnuts,
10 barrels new Buck wheat,
1000 lbs. dried beef, together with good
supply of cheese, butter, apples, potatoes, tur-
nips, bects, &c. &c. A,so,-Glass & Crocke-
! ry, of all kinds; willow ware, pals, tubs, box
es, canpais, &c. Dec 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
MILTON FALL.

HAS just received from New York, large
Ia quantity of Oak and llcmlock tanned
Sole l.eaihcr--Cook Stoves Grates--But
tcr-woollcn Blankets, aud variety ofo,ho
Goods for sale very cheap Oct. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

Schr, Boston, Shepherd, from Halowell for
n. York.
Wednesday, 23d-an Sch. Samuel Slater
Chapman, from Baltimore for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
TAX FOR 1886.

lvENlIE Subscriber, Collector of the TOH.N
Il TAX voted in June last, hereby gives
notice, that he has commenced the collecting
of said Tax, and respectfully requests all
those indebted to pay the same without de-
lay ut No. o Marketsqnare.
Dec JOSEPH MARTIN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
Married.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Mr.. Ross, Mr.. Benz Easton, to Miss Charlotte
T'iley, daughter Of Mr.. Abraham Tilley, both OF
this town.
Same evening, by Rev. Mr.. Janson, Mr. Isaac
Pickett, formerly ofSt. Johns, New Brunswick.)
to Miss Susan Davenport, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24


For the Newport g. Boston Mail Stage.
VLA-E7LL RIVER and TAUNTON
Fare to Boston, SO.
A stage will leave New
E:MasSeSs1-ks-sN port, every morning
GfsS:T $500 tsSxasISS Sundays excepted at
e-z-------------2~---- 2 o'clock, A. Nj. arriv,
in Fall River at 10 l-2 "A. MIN Taunton d
] y. Min Boston, at 6 l-2 p. Nj.
Returning, a stage will leave Boston cv ~
morning, sundays excepted, at l-2 past z o
clock A. NJ. arrive in Taunton, at O'Clock
p. MIN Fall River, at O'clock in New
port, at 6 l-2 o'clock.
Stage book at Townsend's, 81 IIassard's
Hotels in Newport. The stage will leave
Townsend's at z Ia s. Hassard's at .
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel
| Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford stage at Fall River.-Leaves Fall
River 10 l-2 o'clock every day, Sundays ex-
ccpted, arrive in New Bedford at l-2 past Il
O'Clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at
l-2 o'clock, arrives in New Bedford at 3 l-2
o'cock.--Returning leaves New Bedford
every day, Sundays excepted, at O'Clock
A. NJ. aud arrives in Fall River at 10 A. NJ.
and at p. NJ. 3 o'clock p. Nj.
Stage Books, at Coles g. Blake's Hotels
New Bedford.
Passengers wishing to go to New Bed
ford; are informed that they can, by this stage,
leave Newport in the morning, and return
early the same evening, and have half an hour
leisure time in New Bedford.
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sun
days excepted at 1-2 past 3 o'clock p. NJ. for
Swansey, Warren & Bristol.--Returning,
leaves Bristol every day, Sundays excepted,
at 8 o'clock A. M. and Warren at . A. NJ.
and arrive in Fall River at 10 l-2 o'clock
A. M.
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sun
days excepted, for Providence, leaves Fall
River at 10 l-2 o'clock, arrives in Providence
] l-2. Returning, leaves Providence every
day at 10 o'clock A. M. arrives III Fall River
/ p. NJ.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River,
can have q hours in Fall River, and return
the same evening.
G}s Extra Coaches furnished at all times
g. on reasonable terms.
*.*All baggage and small parcels at the
risk of the owners thereof.
Dec. II. r. b. KINSLEY, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

IL AS just opened, n great assortment Of Doors
= and SHOES, suitable for the approaching.
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, lastingS Dem
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco & cloth do ChiIdren'y
kid and Morocco boots and shoes of all colours,&
of the first quality, Gentlen.ens fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with n large assort-
nent Of low price boots and shoes. Those who
in want of the above articles, will please cali
and see for themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
TELLEY g. HAZARD

HAVING made arrangements with five OF
H the best Tailors in this town, to work
for them, will furnish all kinds Of CLOTHING
to order.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY, being himself Tai
tor by trade, (having served his time with a
No. workman) is perfectly acquainted with
every thing necessary for any garment from
the cloth to the thread, and every gentleman
can be accommodated without the least diff
Guilty, at the cheap rate; the work will be done
in the bcs! manner possible.
Their cloths, cassmercs, vcstings and TRIM
mings, shall be of the very best, and their as
sortment is now complete.
Newport, Dec. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
POUND CALICO.

gp EcEivEp on consignment, and FOR sale by
Ia NJ. HALL, large quantity of Pound
Calico. Dec. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
'NGtice.

flames r. NEWTON Il Co. respectfully give
~ notice to their customers, that their ac-
counts will invariably be presented for pay
ment on the first of January, 1926. All who
have demands are requested TO present them
for settlement at that time.
Dec TO- 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
Notice.

Notice.
I hereby forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my wife Lucy Ann, ON NY ac-
count, as shall not pny any debts OF her
contracting after this date.
FbASc,s l.. TANHER.
Newport, Dec. 81, 1888 W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24

-I,.hNiJCLS & IL LANECCS.
LOMESPUN Flannels plain-twilled and
AZ milled, 5 & Ga English Flanncls; Can
ton and Bonnet Flanncls; Rogers twllled
and swan.srin Flannels, 6-S-l0 ~ l2-f Rose
Blankets; lO-I2 a. l3-4 Double rose milled
Blankets. For sale by
Nov. 2d. JAMES HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-24
ENTERED.
brig Athcnian, ilawos, Halifax, IN. s.
CLEARED.
Brig A,lcnisn, IIawes, New York.
ARRIVALS.

Sunday, l6th.--SIoop Herald, Mason, nom
Providence for N. York.
Monday, 2I.-Brig Majestic, Perry. from
Thona,ton, for N. York.
Sch. VIM. Read, Gray, fro" N. York for Bos-
ton.
Monday erening, 2,st; arr Schr Otis, Chase,
25 days from Elizabeth City, ~ 6 for N. York.
with loss Of cables, anchors. sails &c. having
been blown of Sandy Hook three times
Tuesday epening, arr sloop Mary. Philips
! d. from Norfolk, with corn and lionr to iosh-
", Saye. ei, at Noriclk brig Msrlno, stod'
dard. of and for noSton. 10 sail the iSiL
Sch James, Woodside, fom Boston, for
Providence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11

"i tins deed. IL nusI be kept clos, c.cSc and the
horrible secret must foster in your ronl. breast and
brain for ever" l went and knelt down by the
BODY Of beaumont, and placed my ear to his mouth.
No' hreaihl laid my hand upon his bosom, un-
der the wasicOat. The heart had ceased TO throb
yes, he Was dead! But there was a warmth. too
that seemed to proceed from the body. Oh God
At was the blood crawling, and spreading. and cIo,
ting over the bosom thrust my dabblod fingers
IN the pockets OF the murdered boy, for cunning
cOntrivancc to evade suspicion presented itself 10
me, and drawing out the purse containing know
not what-but 1t was heavy-probably his friends
had presented him with money that very EVENING"
went and threw 1t into an adjoining pond, with
bead purse which had also found about him, and
which had been destined by him for Lucy Cowley:
for heard them speaking of the present in the
morning This would indicate that the murder he'd
been effected previous TO robbery and glance off
any suspicion that my own guilty conscience alone
caused me to suspect might possibly attach to me.
With like caution, cleared my hands and person
of the blood that stained them, and returned home
the same way came, creeping steathily into my
room window, and retiring forthwith to bed.
In agony of mind and body not to be expressed,
lay upon my bed, filled with the most horrible ap-
prehension and dismay and saw the grey nightwear
away, and heard the cock count its night-watches
till the first streak of morning showed in the sky
giving promise of glorious day. The birds began
to twer III the bOughs, and the light unfolded itself
in radiant beauty, though, since last the sun had
gone down all the earth had been sacred to peace,
and had left the world for that short space to Nature
Oh! how wished this day well over, and yet
dreaded its beginning About four O'Clock heard
our man arise and go out ofhis sleeping room, which
was over an adjoining clubhouse, into the orchard.
In all human probability, the murder would now be
discovered, and my term of wretched dupicity and
anxious cOncealment must commence. Nor /
deceived hurrying offootsteps, noise ofvoices in
loud and hurried talk and the budding speed with
which men usually bring unwelcome or alarming ti-
dings, proclaimed that they had found the body, and
were bearing it to our house. shrunk beneath the
bed clothes, which drew closely around and over
me; and, pressing my hands upon my ears, endeav-
ored to shut the fearful news which was, alas no
tidings to me A few minutes of mortal suspense
elapsed. Iventured to listen there was foot up
on the stairs, and my door was hurst open."
The murder remains undiscovered, and it is at last
only made known through the concience struggles
of Wilson himself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
WOMAN.

Woman's feelings, sooner matured than mans,
more early sink to decay Ripened by habit, and
warmly sensitive by temperament, the age oftwenty,
when comes the first true budding of mans spirit,
and the first free gush of his careless and generous
heart, often, witnesses the scared and blighted wom
an, with the cold maddening memory of days
gone by. The blight of one hope, the disappont-
ment of one VISION of happiness, throws chill over
her prophetic spirit, and wraps every after dream
in anticipated ruin Man is different being, by
his habits, his associations; from disappointment he
plunges into pleasures; from one lost object
he rushcs on to new pursuits 1t is good charac-
terisc of his nature that he leaves the memory of
sorrow for the hope of happiness. Well might it
be for woman, ifthe indifference which she has
times to deprecate in him, were often to pour
its Lethe wave upon her own bosom, which if it be
called nature in its joy, yet cngs with but too much
constancy to its sorrow. Well might it be for wom-
an, if the high laugh, and the careless, so
frequently "roses DER sepulchre." Many
bright eye is dmmed, and many fair brow clouded,
while the more rugged spirit of passes the
fiery ordeal of suffering, with equal relish for
ond pursuit, and equal strength for a second dis
appointment. Many gay heart is broken, and
the young bosom rest in the sepulchre, or seeks
in almost lonely retirement the oblivion the
food of its sorrow, while the buoyant spirit of youth
and the iron spirit of manhood, crush the thorns
that would pierce them and the careless and the
happy give gaze to the passing form, and one
sigh to the early fate of woman, without question
or thought "why such things be. "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
!, uow {" said tl,e widow.

Il don't see him now" said the widow.
"Nor l neither" said Jonas I" guess 'nsas
merely your notion. that's an
my notion 2" exclaimed the widow" do you
no, Mr. Gosling, I'm not such q chicken as that
comes to. I'm almost positive saw the snake-at
least ! saw its tail riggle in the grass"
What sort of a snake was il 7
Il don't know exactly, but believe it was gar
ter snake"
"Oh if that's all it wont hurt you. The garter
snakes never touch any body
i don't know how that is, I'm sure said the
widow, still cnging to the hired man but som e
how or other I'm become very timersome since
was widow. Oh how much poor women
need the support of a man. l must take another
husband, indeed must
As she said this she accidentally, no doubt)
brought her lips in contact with those OF JONAS and
he must have been a very Joseph if he had not, un-
der the circumstances, given her hearty smack
for sOOth to say, the widow, though no chicken IN
point OF age was not altogether destitute OF cnarns
AS she felt the lips of the YOUTH pressing the de-
sired salute, she started back and exclaimed, Oh,
what have done I'm sure, Mr. Gosling, you'll
think strange of me- But it's all owing to that
snake--he's frightened me. And then my Wild
owed condition-I'm sure, my dear Jonas, you won't
think any harm of me. Oh, what a charming hus-
band you would make-you kiss me prettiy.'
why, II you like 1t so well, SAID Jonas growing
bolder every minute, "I'l give you another" With
that, he seized the widow round the neck, and in
ficted at least half dozen, all of which she bore
with the most exemplary patience and resignation.
She merely told him that he was a rude young man,
and that she saw plainly it would not do for wo-
man to give him any advantage, for he was disposed
to make the most of it. And she concluded by say
ing, should not be surprised, after this, If you
should even ask me to marry you--and I'm sure if
you should, couldn't no how in the world refuse
you
ow Griffin's courtship, the horrible fright of the
snake was so well managed that it brought to a
cessful termination her whole course of wooing, and
very shortly, after, the name of Griffin was exchang-
ed for that of Gosling; and the widow became the
happy wife of her sixth husband.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
EFFECTS OF MUSIC.

Sultan Amurath, that cruel prince, having laid
siege to Bagdad, and taken it, gave orders for put
tng 80 900 Persians to death, Notwithstanding they
had submitted, and laid down their arms. Among
the number ofthose unfortunate victims music
ian. He besought the officer who had the command
to see the Sultans orders executed, to spare him
but for moment, while he might be permitted to
speak to the Emperor. The officer indulged him
with his entreaty and being brought before the
Emperor he was permitted to exhibit specimen of
his art. Like the musician in Homer he took up
kind of psaltry, resembling Tyre, with six strings
on each side, and accompanied it with his voice.
He sung the taking of Bagdad and the triumph Of
Amurath. The pathetic tones and exulting sounds
which he drew from the instrument, joined to the
alternative plaintveness and boldness of his strains
rendered the Prince unable restrain the softer
emotions of his soul. He even suffered him to pro-
ceed until overpowered with harmony he melted
into tears of pity and relented of his cruel intention.
He spared the prisoners who yet remained alive,
and gave them all instant liberty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
THE WIDOW GRIFFIN's COURTsUIp

with the history of most countries for the women
actually to go a courting They nevertheless can.
and often do, effect much in the way of FORWARDING
suit at home. Nay for the most part. tbev do
their full share of wooing-o, precisely in the wov
Athat men woo, ut coursc--not in that direct and
positive way-but by smiles, and killing planccs.
and iangushlng looks, and tender signs, and ali
,ne tno.sand ways whereby nature, little assisted
by art, has armed them for doing execution on ,Lo
hearts OF yielding swains. Nor is this mode oi
courtship, as practscd the female side. the les,
effective for being Indirect On the contrary. il do.
rives great part of its force from this very circum
stance. 1t thus takes the heart unawares and CO.
cures ats victory before the opposite parry is well an
I'rised f'int Judgement has been made whereas
a more opcn and bold attack would at once alarm
the garrison, and eAectua resistance would be the
consequence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
FEMALE FAITH

BY MISS l.. Z. LANDoN.
She lovedyou when the sunny light
OF hliss was on your brow;
That bliss has sunk in sorrows night
Aud yet-sho loves you now
She loved you when your joyous tonc
Taught every heart to thrill;
The sweetness of that tongue is gone,
And yet-she loves you still.
She loved You when you proudly slept,
The gayest Of the gay;
That pride, the blight OF time has swept.
Unlike her love, away.
She loved yea when your home and heart
Offortune's smile could boast;
She saw that smile decay-depart-
And then she loved you most.
Oh, such the generous faith that grows
In woman's gentle breast;
'Tis 6ke that star that stays and glows
Alone in nights dark vests
That stays because each other ray
Has left the lonely shore,
And that the wanderer OH his way
Then wants her Ggh, the more.