davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

FORCED OUT, AFTER ALL. Mr.. Baker, of
the Kennebec Journal, after having sold out
the wing party to Morrillism, for the State
printing, has been sold out by the new party,
or rather forced out to make room for an in
dividual who has the benefit of no political
antecedents. He has retired from the Jour
nal, and Mr.. John l.. Stevens, somewhat
known as religious and political stump ora
tor, takes his place. The paper now becomes,
of-course, the Court organ. This was done
at that very FIRST MEETING OF THE
FRIENDS OF Ma. MORRILL, Poor Baker pro-
scribed. Alas alas for the fate of ''PAT-
RIOTS"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
DIR; NOURSE

IIAs removed few rods the house recently occupied
by Mrs aker Of Washington and Pearl streets
and now able to attend to business BY night as we'll as By
day. rstA a- hfst rs 9Th
May %. YH .ffns
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
PORT OF BATH.

THuRsBAY, Jan. II.
CLEARED.
Ship sybil, (new, 692 tons) jenkins, Valparaiso.
FRIDAY, Jan, T.
ARRIVED.
Sch Cyclone Glchrst, Virginia via Edgartown.
CLEARED.
Bark Jane Doen Hersey, Portland; Brig Boston, Hoop
er, Havana.
SATURDAY, Jan. 49,
ARRIVED.
Sch Vendovi, Pray. New York
SAILED-Ship Sybil, jenkins, Vaparasoi Bark Jane,
Doten, Porand previously Ship Walter Scott, New Or
leans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Picked up.

DICKED up Hdrift, lot of hard wood and hemock Tim
Der. The hear Of and have the same by ap-
plying and paying charges to SAMUEL FREEMAN.
Arrowsc, Jan. H. 1855. . 3w3l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Hardware, Cutlery, 40.
MITCHELL a. Low.

u EEP constantly hand and f sale large and snpe
II flor assortment Of Hardware, Edge Tools Saws Car
pentefs Tools "a every description at the lowest prices fcr
cash. Also, constantly hand; I'm and Copper War;
ships' Pumps, &c. &c~f sfgtf .fsfF~ 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
$4,000 Worth of Farms and
Building Lots!


100 Farms and
500 Building Lots 100 feet Square,
WIZ be dvided among 600 Subscribers on the
r--- Erening of The
4th of January, 1855,
II large number already engaged. Many of the
Lots these have been sold for from 400 per
advance the price for which these Lots sold
showing that the purchase will be good investment
Each subscriber, FOR ONLY SIS. payable in in
salInens of SIS each, will FOUR BUILDING LOTS
Is by 100 feet lying together, FARM of to 20
These lots beautifully located at w
Long Island, where church and school-house and
number Of private dwellings, stores, workshops and fac
tories have already been erected several
being built and several hundred will be erected the coming
This is fine opportunity of owning delightful country
residence the city, where the domestic comforts Of
family circle be fully reaZed and where Is 900 build
ing lots and about 600 farms have lately sod
sales daily being made to individuals who after
examination of its location and ascertanng the quality
the SOIL selecting Farms for agricultural purposes being
confident that land cheap and calculated to increase
rapidly in value be had within so miles of the city
This land would have been all taken up back
been entded estate for the last century, and completely
locked for upwards of hundred years-since which
large sales have been made, and where the wild deer
roamed at large may be beautiful cottages
cultivated fields waving with the abundant productions
mother earth
Of small who destitute of home their own to
purchase for amere tre Also few Farms contain
ing each five and ten acres, and upwards at from S25 to
S35 per
portunity offered procure fine Farm splendid
Building Lot the Empire City, should make imme-
date application, they nearly all disposed Of APP
ply to CHARLES WOOD, POS Broadway, of Fulton
street. N. y where maps and pamphlets can be had or
sent if required by mail, gratis.
1y23 JOHN. ii. KIMBALL Agent for Bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

81 The know-nothings were defeated at the
municipal elections in Pittsburg and Allie
ghany City, Penn.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Brown & ALIENS
Celebrated Piano FOrtea,

Celebrated Piano FOrtes;
CONSTANTLY hand, comprising g. 81, 81 and o.
~ taves in rich Rosewood Casesof various fashionable
syles-seleced with care, and they will be sold priced
that will defy competition Every instrument
Warranted to give entire Satisfaction.
Ladies and Gentlemen who contemplate purchasing
Piano Fortes urgently solicited call and examine
these Piano Fortes, for they will bear and be cheeruT
submitted to any amount Of examination.
At A. W. BECKWITH'S Music Saloon over g. C. Saw,
yer's, WiIkinson's Block, Broad St., Bath Me.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Books at Auction.

A LARGE and desirable invoice Standard and Miscela
II neous Books, selling every evening by
BATH, Jan. II, 1855 1T. GILMAN, Auct'r.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Law Notice..


THE undersigned have this day formed coparsnership
as Attorneys and Coansellors az Law
Once next door west Of Sagadahoc Bank.
BENJAMIN RANDALL
JACOB SMITH.
Bath, Jan. q 1855 aas
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
State Of Maine.


LINCOLN, sat- Probate Court hsld at Hiscassef
on the LIST day of january, A. u. 1856
ORDERED, That ROBERT PATTEN, guardian Of AL
" FRED and CORNELIA PATTEN minors Of Bath in
said County, notify all persons interested
OF Guardianship the Estate Of said minors will be offered
for allowance at Probate Court Wseaset on the LIST
Monday Of February next when and where they may be
present il they Notice to he given by publish
ing attesed COPY order in the Eastern Times three
weeks successfully before said Court Of Probate. Given
der my hand this LIST day Of january, in the year 81 our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ffty'6ye.
ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge " Probate
Copy Attest: E. FoorE, jas Register. 3wS0.
To Honorable arnold Blaley Judge Of ProBats aith a
and. for the County Of Lincoln.
TON s. BAKER Administrator de bonis non Of The estate NJ
u JOHN LOW late Of Bath in said Cotnty, deceased re-
respectfully represents That the Personal Estate Of the said
deceased IS not sufficient by the of Thousand dol
lars to answer his just debts and charges Of administration
he therefore prays that he be empowered and licensed
deceased be sufficient to raise said sum with
incidental charges. JOHN s. BAKER.
LTNCOLN, ss.-At Probate Court held at Vfseasset
toithin and for the County of Lincoln on the 1u day
Of JmuDy, A. ID. 1855.
On the foregoing Petition Ordered That the said Petit
toner give notice to all persons interested in said Estate,
that they may appear at Court Of Probate be holden at
Wiscasset within and for said County, On the LIST Monday
Of FEBRUARY next by causing copy Of said Petition with
this order to be published the Eastern Times printed
Bath said County three weeks successve previous
said Court. ARNOLD BLANEY, Judge Of Probate.
Attest. u. Foors, ia, Register. 4
True Copy.-Attess; E. Foofss JR, Register 5wan
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
LYCEUM.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping.
MIR. 10TH ROP

organized classes for instruction in the above branch
Ill at the METHODIST yESTRY, corner Of Centre and
Washington streets, and will give lessons on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Ladies and Gentlemen commence of Lessons
any evening that may suit their Convenience.
Terms-Pain Writing, 81 90 for II lessons.
Card Drawing, zoo " {. q
Bookkeeping, 200
Everything but Lights furnished.
Cards furnished and marked Mourning Pieces, Records
Diplomas, &C., filled to order.
Bath, Jan. 9, 1855. tf30
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
l~ Later from
Q a III % 1 NJ = a.

The steamship Northern Light, from As
pinwall, arrived at New York on Monday
morning, bringing 227 passengers and $3.50,
600 in treasure on freight
Matters in Central America remain as at
last dates, Chamorro still continuing success
full.
The committee appointed at the railroad
meeting in San Francisco has decided that a
stage route across the plains is the most prac-
ticable means of securing the speedy compile
tion of the railroad, and the State Legislature
will probably be called upon to make an APP
preparation for the purpose.
The question of the State Capital was about
to be decided, and Sacramento would doubt
less be the place.
The largest portion of the business part of
the town of Valleci,o was destroyed by fire
on the 2lst ult.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Cabin Stoves.

FEW stoves of splendid design for Coaor Wood, suita
BILE for Ships Cabins for sale by subscriber Also Cam
bosses of all Sizes with Galley furniture of every descrp
tion at II. CHAMBERLAIN'S,
Bath, Nov. %, 1854. Rogers Block.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

WINDOW SHADES, Fixtures, Tassels and cord pic
w ture cord and tassels. For sale by
May s. SAWYER & MAGOUN
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Window Shades.

. SECOND hand Solar Lamps, by NJ. T. GANNETT.
- Oct. IL, 1854. is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

Ladies' LIsfs
Bennett Matilda Leonard Hannah
Barrett Hester Litch6eld Eliza
Blake Sarah Ladd Mrs Reuben
Campbell Martha J Mcdonnell Hannah
Cunningham Elmra Washer Charlotte
Cole Louisa Manslr Mary
DeWolt Anne A McGlathry Clara
Farnum Frances A Mcdonald Mary
Farrah Elizabeth II Moore Rebecca
Gilbert Sarah D Morse Frances NJ
Greenleaf Louisa Merritt Cordea NJ
Haskins Aravesta Powers Bridget
Herbert Mrs William Phbrook Mrs James
Haines Susan Paris Caroline
Harwood Capt Ranks Eliza H.
Hinkey Sarah II Raymond Mrs John
Higgins Sarah Seymore Ada
Hinkcy 0phela Stewart Frances
Head Emily Tarr Mrs James
Hanks Mrs Jacob Temple Rebecca
Jenkins Mary Trask Mary Ann
Jones Ann White Clara
Jackson Susan R Welman Julia
Leslie Abigail Wilson Mary Jane
Lou Harriet WEIGH Harriet
Lotus Abigail
" Persons calling for letters, will please mention the
advertised. To the postage each adrertised lie
ter, one cent ciH be added.
JOSEPH c. SNOW, P. NJ.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

100 PAIRS all wool and union, Eng American Blan,
IOO kets, received by 1T. GILMAN.
Oct. IL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

Inquire for any article usually kept such sores-you can
scarcely fail of being suited
Mrs Rouse will be most happy to show her pattern Bon
just opened of Styles Also Cloak and Cape
will be pleased all orders ntrusted
to her. to the best Of her ability.
Bath, Oct. II, 1854. Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18

TUSTreceived from New Bedford, bbls BIesched
y spring Sperm Oil; 10 bbls bleached spring Whale
OIL; boxes Wax Candles; 10 boxes Adamantine, do.
rOBACC0-Feaihersione Woodgaie and Pollard
brands. For sale by D. Il L.PATTEN.
Mayl7. tili Is
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-01-18
Cumberland Coal.

E00 TONS, run of the Mines, Cumberland coal supe-
OOO ror article for backsmiths USE just landed from
Steamship Freeman Rawdon, from Alexandria For by
June 19, 1854 t1 B. O.WEEKS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16
ArrEMpr 10 ExroRr BLAcE MAUI

ATTEMPT TO ExToRr BLACK MALL
Dennis o. Driscoll, the supposed pro-
prietor of the Police Gazette, was before
the Police Court, yesterday afternoon,
charged with delivering to Mr.. Stewart
Brown, of Hamilton, certain writing
signed with a fictitious name, for the
purpose of extorting s87. The follow
ing is copy of the writing referred to:
"Should Mr.. Brown take an interest
in Kate, you are authorized to state that
on payment of S87, and positive assur.
ance of her disseminating to pursue the
course she is now pursuing. that the
Editors of the Gazette solemnly pledge
themselves never to expose what infor-
nation they have received concerning
her, and further that they pledge them
selves to do all that may be in their
power to suppress all rumors concerning
her that now or may hereafter arise.
YoURs THE FRArERSIrY."
Testimony was elected to prove that
an acticle derogatory to the character of
Brown had been published in the Police
Gazette, and that subsequently, several
direct propositions had been made to
him, that on the payment of certain
sum of money, that no future article
should appear.
1t was also in testimony that he pro-
posed to Miss VANCE, that he would
suppress certain articles, provided she
would become his Mistress, but should
she refuse to do so, he would han dbill
her all over Hamilton county, and that
if she should even be seen walking the
streets, she should be dragged to
house of ill-fame, and be made to sub
nit to his wishes. The case was sub
mitted to jury, who in few moments
returned with verdict of guilty. The
defendant was sentenced to ten DAYS i'm
prisonment on bread and water, and pay
4 fine of 800 and costs.
Gin. Conn.,, I'll.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

no amount of money would tempt them
to the undertaking at that time.
1 think if that performance could be
re-enacted at this day, as then. by three
pioneer Yankees, it would attract near
ly as large crowd as did Sam Patch.
Now the observance of the resolve, al
can do anything that you can," is COM
mendable in young man, if the under
taking or enterprise is laudable and
praiseworthy, but its breach in the
thoughtless and foolhardy one 1 have
related, is more commendable than an
adherence to it. Mr.. A. some years
since, departed from this world of cata-
racts and charms, and 1 trust his spirit
assembled the ladder to the realms of
bliss, as he was man of prayer. Mr..
c. and Mr.. B. 'still liye." R.
Batavia, July, 1856.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

YoUNG AMERICA IN THE CRIMEA.-A
young American, writing of what he
saw in the Crimea, says:
One would be surprised to see the
difference between the feelings of the
armies here. The English are all much
downhearted, and do nothing but la
ment their sad fate. If asked when they
expect to return home, they will say
most decidedly "never," feeling conf
dent that if they escape death in the
battle it is only to be kept as subjects
for the cholera, which RACES feaIfully.
The French on the contrary, have made
several bowling alleys in their camp,
and, with canteen full of grog, are
perfectly regardless of their future fate,
never looking further ahead than next
meal time. 1t, however, speaks badly
for the discipline of the armies to see
the number of drunken soldiers at all
times and places. The English are
forced to keep sentries throughout their
camp, to prevent the French from sell
ling their soldiers liquor, as it has al
ready caused the death of several, it
being entirely pure spirits. 1t sells
from seven to ten francs per bottle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

Great men never swell. 1t is only
your three cent individuals who are sal
aried at the rate of two hundred a year
and dine on potatoes and dried herring,
who put on airs and fashy waistcoats
swell, puff, blow, and endeavor to give
themselves a consequential appearance
No discriminating per son need mistake
the spurious for the genuine article
The difference between the two is as
great as that between a barrel of vine
gar and bottle of the pure juice of the
grape.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

GREAT SALE OF PuBIrc LANDS N
MINNEsoTA.-It is held in Contemplation
to issue, in a few days. a proclamation
for the sale of public lands in all the
land Offices in the Territory of Minneso-
to. principally situated West of the Mis-
sissippi River, extending from the
boundary Of the Iowa to the Minnesota
(late Saint Peters river, and embrac.
ing large body Of new lands acquired
by recent treaties with the Indians; al
so, the reservation of Fort Smelling and
the Falls OF St. Anthony. heretofore ad-
vertised. but not offered for sale.
From recent letters received at the
General Land Office, it is ascertained
that this region is being rapidly settled
by emigrants from the States, who are
anxious to acquire titles to their new
homes. The quantity of land 10 be
sold will be 1858. .674 acres.
Washington Union, eth UL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16
A CHOLERA PATIENT BURIED AL1v,

A CHOLERA PATIENT BURIED ALIVE
ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-BoLIvIA, Miss,
July 13.-We learn that there is con-
siderable sickness on the river now, the
boats often stopping to bury their dead.
We heard good story the other day.
1t is tough, but our informant vouches
for the truth of it. On the steamer
--, on her last trip, there were ma
nv cases of cholera-many died and
were buried. At length all the coffin
plank was used up, and the carpenter
was compelled to make his boxes out of
old fiat boat plank. Atsundown anoth-
er case died-a deck passenger. He
was thrust into the box and the top
loosely nailed on.
The captain ran into a woodward, and
not liking to stop to bury the body, bar
gained with the owner of the yard, an
acquaintance, to do it for him. The
box was left under the bank, alone, un-
til morning, when the wood merchant
promised to hide it. In the morning he
sent two OF his negroes down to dig a
hole, when they came back, their eyes
dilated with horror, and their wool
standing on end, swearing that the dead
fellow was humping and knocking to
get out. The master went down and a
strange sight presented itself. The
corpse had revived, and finding itself in
rather close quarters, exerted itself and
burst the slight fastening, thus releas-
ing itself. The man was soon well, and
is now chopping wood at the place. The
boat has landed there since, but al
though the resurrected will come to the
landing and talk with the officers, no
persuasion can induce him to go on
board. He is fearful of being served
another tricky. o. Picayune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

To SPoRTsMEN.-Wash your gun
barrels in spirits of turpentine by Dip
ping rag or sponge, fastened on your
gun rod, into the liquid, and swabbing
them out three or four times, when they
will be cleared from all impurities, and
can be used almost instantly, as the tur-
pentine will evaporate and leave the
barrels dry; even if they are little
moist it will not prevent their going off
like water. After being washed thus,
there is no danger of rust as when wa
ter is used. l am an old experienced
gunner, and have practiced this for
years. and found it useful. Spirits of
turpentine can be procured at all coun-
try stores, and small quantity sufi-
ceth.-Seientife American.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

EFFEcrs OF A BAD OR Quick TEN
PER.-A quick or violent temper often
hurries man into the commission of an
act which, when his sober reason pre-
walls, he is truly sorry for. A case Of
this kind occurred on Tuesday night at
the Office of Alderman Hibbard. Two
brothers, doing business in the same
building on their own account, had a
difficulty about the disappearance of
some article used in their manufactur-
ing. One of them, without seeking a
proper explanation from the other, went
to the Alderman's Office and procured a
warrant for the arrest of his brother, on
the charge of larceny. Though the
hour was late. ten o'clock, he insisted
upon the arrest being made at once
This was done, and the parties met. and
after a proper explanation the charge
was withdrawn, and brother saved
from disgrace. "Think twice before
you speak once" is most excellent
motto. and. if generally adopted. would
save much trouble and thousands of law
suits.-PhiLa. Ledger.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

We have seen it stated that, since the
case of Mayberry, who was lynched in
Wisconsin by the indignant populace,
because there was no law to hang him,
public opinion has set strongly in favor
of a restoration of capital punishment,
and that it will probably be restored by
the next legislature of that State. BY
the way, that case is rather poser for
those who insist that capital punishment
has no influence in preventing crime
Mayberry confessed that he took his
victim over the line into Wisconsin, BE-
cause he kseU there sOas no hanging tor
H,urder in that Stdte.-Al5any Argus.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

In certain cities of our favored land
additional to the practice of printing
druggists puffs on board fences, stone
walls, houses, &C., the colporteurs have
been bringing the same means of inn
preston into their service, and printing
on them Scriptural injunctions. A gen
tleman was lately startled, while passing
through a street, to read upon a fence
"Take Hobensack's Liver Pills." and
directly beneath it, prepare to meet
thy Godl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16
Number 80

KossUTH on THE WAR.-Mr Bright.
during recent speech on the conduct
of the War. and the expedition to the
Crimea, quotes the following passage
from speech made by Kossuth. at
Glasgow, on the 9th Of July, 1854
Just after it began to be rumored that
an attempt was to be made to take Sc
vastopol;
81 don't think you can take Sevasto-
pol by sea. 1t would cost sacrifices
which you neither can afford nor risk.
And as to taking it by land, to take an
entrenched camp, linked by terrible
fortresses. and an army for garrison in
it, hear, hear. and new armies pouring
into your flank and rear-and YOU in
the plains of the Crimea, with almost
no cavalry to resist them-[hear, hear1
that is such an undertaking to sue
ceed in which more forces are necessary
than England and France can ever unite
in that quarter for such an aim. You
aciI Be beaten; remember my acord. Your
braves will fall in vain under Russian
bullets and Crimean air, as the Russians
fell under Turkish bullets and Danubi-
an fever. Not one out of FIVE Of your
braves, inundated in vain. shall see
Albion or Gallia again" Hear, hear.J
Mr.. Bright added that;
"If one of the prophets had arisen in
your midst, speaking under the direct
inspiration of Heaven, he could not
more exactly have pointed out the des-
perate expedition which YOU were about
to undertake. or the frightful disaster
which you were entangling upon your
country"
Events have certainly verified, to a
most remarkable degree, the accuracy
Of Kossuth's predictions in regard to this
expedition. The explanation is doubt.
less to be found in the fact that, in addi-
ion to clear and unbiased Judgment,
kossuth had a more thorough and COM
olete knowledge ofthe country to be in
1aded, than any other man in England.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16

The famous Martha Washington
steamboat conspiracy has turned up at
Boston, where Samuel j. Cheney has
been arraigned before Commissioner
Loring on charge Of perjury in falsely
swearing to certain shipment Of goods
on board that vessel. Cheney was sue
cessful in eludiug the penalty. through
informality in the taking Of deposition,
Judge Loring deciding against Judge
McLean's decision to the contrary, that
the seal Of notary was insufficient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-08-16
YIELD NOT TO DARK DESPAIR.


Hast thou one heart that loves thee,
Inthis dark world of care,
Whose gentle smiles approve theel
Yield not to dark despairl
Onerose, whose fragrant blossom
Blooms but for thee alone
One fond, eonfding bosom,
Whose thoughts are all thine ownf-
One gentle star to guide thee,
And bless thee on thy way.
That cen when storms betide thee,
Still lends its gentle ray9-
One crystal fountain springing
Withinlife's dreariest waste,
Whose waters still are bringing
Refreshments to thy taste?- 81
One tuneful voice to cheer thee,
When sorrow has distressed
One breast when thou art weary,
Whereon thy head to rest
Till that sweet rose is fadedi
And cold that heart, so warm;
Till clouds thy star have shaded,
Heed not the passing STORM
Till the kind voice that blessed thee,
All mute in death doth lie,
And the fOunt that oft refreshed thee
To thee is ever dry
Thou hast one tie to bind thee
Tothis dark world of care,
Then let no sorrow bind thee
Yield not to dark despairl