davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

A CALcrLArIoN.-It has been calculated thai
twelve men employed twenty-four hours a Sav
in reading at the rate of eighty words per min.
ute, would barely keep up with the works pub
llshed in London. and # magazines, reviews, and
newspapers were added, it would require up
wards OF forty men.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
NEW GOODS.

Z NtfE subscriber Is now opening at his old
a stand on the corner of Locust and Water
street, a general assortment OF Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Q~ueensware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, and
Caps, &c. &c. All OF which he viii sell for
cash as low as any other house in the place.
The following articles OF PRODUCE will be
received in payment-0ats. Corn, Feathers aud
Beeswax, Tailow, and Hides.
Nov. 7th. 81 # Join sTANkLIN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
Sherin,s sale.

-
EBY virtue of two special executions issued
ID from the Office of the Clerk of the VIgo
Circuit Court, one in favor OF Israel Williams
and against Alexander |. Lawrence, surviving
partner of the firm Of. Williams aud Lawrence,
Tor $1,000. and the interest and costs. Aud
the other IN faver of James B. Cochran and a.
gainst Alexander l. Lawrence the surviving
partner OF the late firm OF Williams and Law
renee Tor S603.I2 aud interest and costs. L
will on the 18Th day ot February, 1915, al the
door OF the court house in the town of Evans
vile, between the hours of 10 O'clock 4 NJ and
6 o'cl'cok P NJ of SAID d1y, expose to sale al
pubhc auction and cutlery, the rents, issues and
protits Tor the term OF seven years OF the follow
ing described property 10 wit
The undevfied haiiol the south east quarter
OF section tour in Township SIX south OF range
eleven ives also tue no III malt of me north
east quarter . section nine ~ the SAM Town
snip and range also the nadIvlded haq ot the
west hpIt o. the north east quarter OF section
ten III Townsnip Hnmber sax s5at0 Of range
eleven west; ais the undivided hah d the west
halt OF the south east quarter OF section number
len in same Township and range. Aud should
no person after or bid tor said rents, issues, an d
profits a sum sufficient to satisfy SAID execution
aud COSTS | viii al the same lime and place pre-
eeed to sell at public auction and QUERY the tee
simple OF ssid described lands tor the ~satisfac-
ton OF SAID executions in eresl ana costs.
WIN NJ WALKER, Sheriff v. C.
Jan, f6,-'45-3t-pfs fee So
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
SheriH,s Sale.

q Y virtue OF a vendittoni exponas. issued
ED irom the Office OF the Clerk OF the Van
deGourgh Circuit Court, in favor OF Margaret
McAles and against William Tratton; | will
on the l5th,day OF February 1915, atthe door OF
the Court House in the Town OF Evansville, he
tween the hours OF 10 O'clock, A Nj and 6 o.
clock z. NJ. OF said day expose TO sale at public
auction aud outcry the rents, issues, aud profits,
Tor the Term OF seven years, OF the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: The South west quart
ter. OF The South west quarter, and the S"uti
East qnalter OF the South east quarter oil section
number twenty eight. IN Township number sew
en-, south OF range number eleven, west, con-
tanning eighty acres, and should no person offer
or bid for said rents, issues. and profits, a sum
sufiicientt TO satisfy SAID vendHioni exponas, and
costs; | will at the same time and place pro-
coed 10 sell at public auction aud cutlery the tee
simple OF said described lands for the satisiae-
ton of said ven. Elk. interest aud costs
w. M. WALKER, Shift. V. c..
january l6 3t-pTs, fee So.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
LETTERS TEsrAMENTARY,

A Ii whom it may concern will take notice:
"a that. the undersigned has been appointed
and duly qualified as Executor of the Iasl Will
and Testament OF John Peck, late of Wander
burgh comfy in the State OF indiana, deceased,
whose estate is supposed TO be solvent. All who
are indebted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment. and all having claims a
gainst said estate wall please present them duly
authenticated for payment.
Jan t6-3t JOHN MORRIS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
N g W STORE.

WOULD respectfully announce to my friends
q and the public, thal havs opened a store
~ Water street, second below Sycamore St,
where l intend To keep a general assortment
OF Groceries. Iron, Nails, Tin plate, Copper.
Wire. aud Domestic manufactured articles. L
nave made engagements to be kept regularly
supplied with alt articles in my line, which
vii be purchased for Cash on the best terms. 7
wiilseiI the same very LOW for Cash or Pro-
duce, and would respectfully solicit a share OF
The trade OF my o;G Friends and the Public gem
orally. SAMUEL ORR.
EynnsvilIe. Dec. 10. . mo.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
WESTERN LITERARY JOURNAL AND
MONTHLY REVIEW.

WESTERN LITERARY JOURNAL AND
MONTHLY REVIEW.
The December number Of this Periodical has
reached us. It's contents are various, entertain
ing and instructive. We trust now that the
citizens OF indiana will give it the aid of
their patronage. We select the following from
tn e poetical contributions.
DE, FIRM!-BE TRUE!
"As The sun,
Hfe it has risen. sometimes paints its image
In the atmosphere, so often do the spiritss
Ofgreat events stride on before the events
And in to-day, already walks TO morrow"
ScalLLER's 'WALLkssrIEN.'
SrRATEsMAN! on the giddy height
Whence, at will, thou swayest men,
Steals a darkness DER thy sight!
Moves a cloud within thy ken?
Be frm!-Be true!
And though the h~urtlings heav'ns grow black
Unfailing light shall gid thy track.
Orator! amid the crowd
Moved like waves at thy betest,
Hearst thou that which, shouted loud,
Were a terror to thy breast!
Be irm!-Be true.
Then fall what may upon thine ear,
The heart shall feel no coward fear.
Christian! of the faith ofRome
Do ye hear a Kissing seorn
Rising gainst YOU, in the home
OF your new adoption borne!
Be frm!-Be true!
If God lie with ye, what care ye
Though hate roar as a raging sea?
Christian! of the faith that laid
Rome's old bondage in the dust!
Fear'st thou that thou arr betrayed?
Feel'st thou that this quarrel's just!
Be firm!-Be true!
Fall, lift mus; be, in the strife,
Bot yield no, thou oneinch for life
Stranger! from a cline abroad,
q From a land beyond the sea,
Deem'st thou. in thy heart, that God
Gives a home right here to thee?
Be firm! = Be true!
And though 1t cost thee all thou hast,
Assert that right while life shall last.
fireman born upon the soil!
Fully, fairly, deemest thou
Alien arts would made a spoil
OF this land Of freedom now!
Be Grm!-Be true!
Resolved on what will shield from harm,
-
And do it with no laggard arm!
Max Of every elm and creed.
e With a high andholy trust,
Dost thou ON thy mis-ion speed,
Seeking but the Right, the Just?
Be irm.-Be true!
Though %sorely tried in many a way,
Despair not!-God will bring thy Day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

LUSTREs, MERTNOES, &C. &C.
100 ps. Blk and Cold Alpaca, rich lustres;
100 ps Shad ed&Fig'd Barametta cloths:
200 ps Blk and CoI'd uerinoes,
Iust received and ter sale extremely low by
Nov 2lst, ]. II. MAGffEE X co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
Ex ECUToR's SALE of Farming stock sc.
10 Miles from Evansville, on
the Princeton Road

EAGN Friday she 18th of February, I845, at
- 10 O'Clock A. NJ. consisting OF two vain
able horses, one colt, tour cows, heifers, calves,
sheep, hogs, &c, a Wagon, wheat fan aud
other implements, quantity Of corn, wheat, oats
and hay.
A creditof 6 months will be given on good Sc
eurity. JOHN NORRIS,
Admir-. of the Estate of J.. Peck. deceased.
Saundersville, Jan. 23th,-'45-3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
OF ~INDIANA,} &c
a~in,-L fs ~

fanGCFbnTSh County, 81
Vanderburgh Circuit Court.l
In vacation Jan. I, l845.
William L. Barker, Samuel Bar
ker, Thomas R. Barker, Joseph
H. Phelps, Elizabeth Ann
Phelps. and Sophronia Bark er,
Matilda Barker, John Barker,
aud James A. q. Barker, in
fauts under the age of twenty
one years, by William l.. Bar
ker their next freud:
rs.
Samuel Hammond and Mary
Jane Hammond. infant heirs at In Chancery.
Samuel w. hammond deceas-
ed, and James Avis, admins
traitor OF the estate of Samuel
w. Hammond deceased, Mary
Ann Moss, B~enaijah Moss,
Eliza Jane Simmons, William
Summons aud Henry Simmons,
Heirs at Law OF William Sim f-f
mons deed, and Eliza sim
mons, widow d arministra.
tor of the estate of MiAiam
Simmons deceased:
NOV at this time, TO wit: On the 9th day OF
January. A. ID. 1915, the compialmapts in the
above entitled cause. filed IN the Office OF The
Clerk OF the Vanderburgh Circuit CourI then
Bill OF complaint against the abnve named de
PENDANTS; and II satisfactorily appearing BY the
affidavit of a disinterested person fl Ell III sHid
| office, that Samuel Hammond, Mary Jane
Hammond and James Avis are not residents o
TIE State OF [~ndIaaa:
THE EFO&E. norce is hereby given TO tn
SAID Samuei Hammond, Mary Jane Harmon,
aud James AVIS. that unless they he and APP
pear here on or before the calling ct this cause.
at the next term OF the Vanderburgh Circui
Court, 20 be held al the Court House IN Evans
vile. on the fourth Monday in March next. and
and plead. answRr or demur to the said bill o
complaint, the matters and things therein alleg
ed will be las 10 them) taken as confessed.
Jan t6.-3t-prs lee "a SAML. t. JENKINS
JAMES LocKaART Comp So. Clerk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
AssIGNEE,s sALE.

~
Nd now at this time come the complainant
n by james E. Blythe aer solicitor and it APP
pearihg TO the satisfaction Of the Court from the
return OF the Sheriff to the process heretofore
issued herein, that the SAID defendant is not a
resident ofthe State ot IndIana;-on MOTION II
is ordered that notice be gwen the SAID deien
dant by publication three weeks successIveiy IN
the Evansville Journal Il weekly newspaper OF
general circulation. printed and published IN the
town Of Evansville, County OF Vanderburgh ana
State oil Indiana, that unless the sand A exam
der Terrell shtll personally he and appearhere
on or before the calling of this cause at the next
term OF this court. and answer The Con- pialnants
Petition, the same viii be taken as confessed
against him, and the matters anu things therein
contained decleeo accor dingiy. And 1t is fur
Their ordered that this cause be continued TO the
next term OF THIS Court.
Copy Attest.
SAM'L T.JENKINS. CPk.
Ian. J6. I845, mrs lee $3.50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
GROCERIES,.

M#LL
225 BAGS prime Rio Coffee.
% Government Java do.
BID Half Chests Imp. GunpowerNY II Tea
90 Bags Pomento and Pepper.
= Gases Cassia;2 Bales Cloves.
2s6 Boxes fresh REASONS.
SO do HulI's Srap.nf
= tIhds. Nader. a
8 Ceroons Indigo.
I'D Bis, Niaekerel.
5 Bis. Pieke ed Goldfish.
40 Quintalo Goldfish.
20 bls. Tanner Oil.
10 do Venetian Red.
> do Spanish Brown.
q do Sp'ts Turpeutine.
2 DO N. Y. YaFnish,
do CamphaT.
; Casks Epson Salts.
3 Cases Brimstone.
lust received and for sale very low by
Dec. 5th '44 If. BEMENT& VIELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

NOW at this time. TO wit: On the 9Th day OF
January, A. d. l845, the complainant in the
above entitled cause. filed in the Office of the
Clerk OF the Vanderburgh Circuit Court his
bill of complaint against the above named de-
iendants, and it satisfactorily appearing by the
affidavit OF a disin terested person filed in said
Office, that the above nnmed defendants are not
residents OF the State OF Indians:
THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given 10 the
said Andrew Hemp aud Barbara Hemp, that
they be aud appear on or before The caIIiBg OF
this canse at the next term OF the Vanderburgh
Gre it CourLto be held at the Court House IN
Evansville, en- the fourth Monday IN March next,
and plead, answer, or demur 30 The said Ball OF
Com plaint the matters and things therein allied
ged against ihe;d will be taken as confessed.
Attest, SAM'L T.JbNkINS. Clerk
] LocKHARr Compt So. [Jan.l6,3, fee $3.50
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
The Old Chequered Store
Ont Of the kinks once more,

FESHE subscriber having removed his stock o
Ill Groceries 10 the above house, invites hi
friends anu the public TO give him a call, as h.
intends to give as good bargains as any hous,
in town
But be shure You come with the ready dough
As nothing else with me will go.
January 23-tf &c. FLAGLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

*This was a second Bunker's Hill affair,
in miniature, with this ditference-Ihat we
kept our post, and had only one man wound
ed in the hand,-Lctters Of Colonel Wood
ford.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

100 DOz. Superior Fine PALM HATS.
100 Conimon
I'D " Cypress " Willow BONNETS new
Styles. With a complete assortment
of English straw and Gimp Bonnets.
% {" Palm Hoods, for sale very cheap by
June 6, AS. J.. II. MAGHEE & co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

AN AMAZON IN TROUBLE,

We published some months ago an account of
very extraordinary woman, who carried on an
immense business--in Natchez, we thlnk--and
whose character presented more of the masculine
than feminine traits. 1t is this female, we pre-
sumo, who is alluded TO in a letter in the NJ Y .
Herald, written from Philadelphia, from which
city she originally started. Her story is quite a
romance.-Richmond Star
The failure Of Miss 49,, of Missssippi.
falls heavily on the merchants here, TO whom she
owes 100000. Several houses are i'm for large
amounts, from $4,000 to 900. The CONNER
ciaI enterprise and career of this woman has been
most extraordinary. Her credit was Unbounded
for years She aknade her regular visits to
this market, and la fsn off large amounts of every
description OF merchandise, and always paid M
pUnctuaIIy. She was estimated 10 be very rich.
She is woman Of masculine proportions, and
when she used to attend The auction sales TO make
her purchases, would crack aud enjoy Joke with
any man, aud was always the occasion Of great
deal of mlFth and jollty. She was famous every
time she left this city, for taking off with her
half a dozen pretty girls, as clerks in her great
Western Bazaar, whom she could not keep in her
employ much lobget than season, as they were
certain to get married off TO rich Southrons 80
that il girl wanted TO get well settled in the
South, she had only to enter the service Of Lydia
------,. But with all her tact in marrying o.
Tiers, she could not succeed in getting of her
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
A most barbarous and revolving deed was

A most barbarous and revolving deed was COM
miited in Texas, the particulars Of which are Civ
en- In the New Orleans Picayune. 1t appears
that on the 9th ulimo, Mr.. Simeon Baieniah, a.
bout "a years of age, MIR. Mathew Jett and a
man named J. Shul;z, were travelling from Con
zales county by land to Galveston, and encamp.
ed that night in the prairie. Just before break of
day Sbultz got up, and with pistol in each hand
stood over the sleeping forms OF Bateman and ieli
and shot them both at once. Mr. Jets throat
was cut from ear to ear; and Mr.. Bateman, who
seems 10 have made desperate resistance after nc
was shot, bore the marks Of severe blows Mr.
Bateman, it is known, had about $4,000 on his
person on leaving home, and Mr.. Jet, had between
$500 and ST. 600 in his possession. The mur-
derer was overseer for Mr.. Bateman and the rob
berry 1t is evident. was the only motive for the
murders. He has been traced to Mobile, and cam
not possibly escape The officers that are in pursuit
Of him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
CRUELTY KILLED BY KINDNESS.

\ young woman in Vermont married &
poor but worthy man against her fathers
wish. lie drove them from his house, and
closed his door and heart against them.
They came down near Boston, went to work
and Prospered. After many years the father
had occasion TO come TO Boston. He con-
cluded to go and see his daughter, expecting
cold reception. His daughter and her bus
band received him most kindly and loving
ly.-Afler staying with them awhile, he went
back to Vermont.
One Of his neighbors, hearing where lie had
been, asked him how his daughter and her
husband had treated him. -,
= ] never was treated before lin nv ife.,'
said the weeping and broken-hearted father:
"ihey have broken my heart they have
Killed me, don't feel as though could live
under it.n
"What did they do to you:'' asked the
nelghbor.-" Did they abuse your
They loved me TO death and Killed me
with Kindness" said he 81 can never forgive
myself for treating SO cruelty my own darling
daughter, who loved me so aflectonaely.
feel as if should die to think how grieved
the precious child when spurned her from
my door. Heaven bless them, and forgive
me my cruelty and injustice TO them"
! Who does not see in this an infallblo cure
Cor difficulties between man and man? There
( is not d child nor man on earth, who would
not feel and say that that daughter, though Sc
deeply wronged ard outraged by her angr,
father, did right in treating him as she did
/ That father was her enemy, BIZ, she was mo
his. lie hated her, while she loved him.
[hss for Blow by Fl. G.. Wricbt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
ICE PRODUCED BY A RED HOT PROCESS

A platina crucible is made and maintained red
not over large spirit lamp. Some sulphurous
acid is poured into it. This acid, though at com
mon temperatures of the most volatile of
known bodies, possesses the singular property of
remaining fixed in the red hot crucible, and not a
drop OF 1t evaporates in fact, it is not in contact
with the crucble, but has an atmosphere of its
own interposed. A few drops of water are now
added to the sulphurous acid in the red hot cruel.
Yble. The diluted acid gets into immediate con-
tact with the heated metal-instantly flashes off /;
and such is the Iapidity and energy of the evapo.
ration that the water remains behind, and is found
frozen into lump of ice in hot crucbe, from
which freezing the moment before it again melts,
1t may he thrown out before the eyes of the as
tonshed observer,
This is, indeed, "a piece or natural magic and
as much like miracle as any operation which the
forces of nature can produce. 1t is certainly
one of the most singularly beautiful experiments
imaginable. 1t was recently devised by M. Pro-
vostayac, of France, to illustrate the repellent
power OF heat radiating from bodies at high
temperature, and Of the rapid abstraction of heat
produced by evaporation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
Terms Of the Spectator.

~ WJ-TnE SpEcrAron rs published once a week, by
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents II delay ed be-
yond the expiration ofthc year. No subscription will
DC but at the option ofthe editor
arrearagcs are paid.
0-All communications to the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of thirteen lines, (orlcss, insert
three times for dollar, and twenty cents for
cach subsequent continuance. Larger in
me same proportion liberal discount made to adSer-
nsers by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

The Richmond Enquirer closes an article on
the Annexation of Texas as follows:
"We rejoice that those deserting Democrat. who
oppose this vital question, which Mr.. Polk so
anXiously desires to be settled at this session.
,oiH hare mothing to expect from his qdn,inistra-
ton. These Northern Democrats who avail them
selves OF this critical contest, with our great
TRANSATLANTIC rival, to indulge their fanaticaI ha-
tired of the Southi will find themselves mistaken in
their calculations-and marked by great national
sentiment In their turn; and we dare TO say, that
II they shoald defeat us, we shall have least the
consolation of knowing that they will be hereaf-
Ter defeated in their own aspirations
This, certainly, is plain talk to the Democracy.
They mus. vote for Texas now, right or wrong,
or hope nothing from MIR. Polk hereafter. We
cannot doubt that in this impudent threat the En-
quirer has taken the name of Mr.. Polk in vain.
We do not believe he can in any manner have
sanctioned such bunder at once and such an
immortality, as openly to attempt to drive his par
ty into measure by the threat Of cutting off ode
serters'' from all share in the spoils.-N Y Am.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
Another Response from Europe-jh,e far.;o;a,

.a"ofher Response from Europe-1ore Foreign
Items for tie columns Of LocofocO Newspapers.
The London Weekly Telegraph says:-
"Ihe election of the Democratic candidate, ID
great triumph of sound commercial principles.
Every one knows that the great mass Of the peo-
pie OF America are in favor of free trade.''
The Liverpool Times says:-
IA large party, the Free Trade party of Miss
country, rejoice in the election of Mr.. Polk -
The London Observer concludes lengthy ar.
'icle on the election in this country, thus
upon the whole The result of the Presiden.
tial contest will be favorable to British trade wifi
America"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
N O II I g u .

vTHE subscriber will receive in few DAYS a
u general assortment of
I'D IL Y q O o I'D s
from Philadelphia and Baltimore, together with a
general assortment Of HARDW ARE, QUEENS
WARE, SHOES and PALM LEAF HATS,
which he will sell at very reduced prices for
cash, or to punctual customers on credit. res
pectfully solicit examination of nv stock be.
foe purchasing elsewhere, as am determined to
sell at very reduced prices.
WILLIAM KYLE.
Staunton, April ID, 1s44.--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13

SALT AND SooT.-The effect of salt when com
blned with SCOT, is extraordinary; the Rev. r..
Cartwright found, that in one row manfred with
this mixture, he obtained two hundred and forty
potatoes; while in the adjoining Of the same
length, Treated with lime, the yield was only one
hundred and fifty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-02-13
s. :asSs, N>hs1.
SSS SSn%yS
s5BScSSEST "
p o u IN la Y
I SEE THEE STILL.
by c. sPRAGUE.


by C. sPRAouE
-|->~~>~>>~~~~~~~>~>~>~
sec thee still
Remembrance, faithful to her trust,
Calls thee in beauty from the dust
Thou contest in the morning light,
Thou 'rt with me through the gloomy night;
In dreams ! meet thee as Of old
Then thy soft arms my neck enfold,
And thy sweet voice is in my car.
In every scene to mcmory dear
sec thee still.
see thee still,
In every hallew'1 token round
This little ring thy finger bound.
This lock Of hair thy forehead shaded,
This silken chain by thee was braided,
These flowers, all withcr'd now, like thee,
Sweet sister, thou didst Gull for me;
This book was thine, here didst thou read
This picture, all yes, here, indeed,
see thee still,
I see thee still,
Here was thy summer moons retreat,
Here was thy favoritc fresidc scat;
This was thy chambcr--hcrc, each day,
sat and watched thy sad decay
Here, on this bed, thou last did lie;
Here, on this pillow, thou didst die:
Dark hour once more its woes unfold
AS then saw thee, pale and cold,
see thee still.
see thee still,
Thou art not in the grave confined
Death cannot chain the immortal mind
Let earth close DER its sacred trust,
But goodness dies not in the dust;
Thee, o my sister, tits not thee
Beneath the coflin's lid I see
Thou to faircr land art gone
There, let me hope, my journey done,
TO see thee still.