davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
gutt anu 9aurq.
Esherman's Luck.

a party of ambitious anglers.
more enthusiastic than experienced.
recentlyteok an excursion up, the
Allegheny, for the purpose of doing
immense damage among the inny
tribes. They were away just seven
teen hours, and on returning made a
Statistical report of their success
The Pittsbnrg Chronicle .farnishas
the following account Of it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
Russell s. Vance.
Fall and Einler Goods for 1856!


tfpNHE subscribers are now Opening sssasa
! L large and varied assortment of E:,ss $
and Winter GGosi~, 10 which we ~
invite attention. Our Stock comprises every
thing new ard desirable in the goods lne,and
we are determined to sell as cheapas any house
in the county. All we ask is an. examination OF
Iourstock, to show which affords us grea pleasure
For ti,e s.ssiies--We have a large assort--
ment Of Silks from 75c to So so lcolors and
STYLES. Our stock of woolen Dress Goods
embraces every thing in this line: plain and
figured DeLaines, in any quantity; plain CASH
meres, ali kinds; plain Merinos. all kinds;
Bombazines, Alpaccas, Tamise Cloths and
Mourning Goods Of all kinds.
Lace GOOsss.--We would invite the at
tention of the Ladies to our stock of Lace Goods
Ia il they viii find something 10 please in price
and taste: Lace Collars, trimmed Collars. Hand
kerchiefs EDbroideries, new stylesin sets. etc,
Jaconct and Swiss Trimmings, q large lot Of
Flouncing, etc, large lot Of Clocks, Taimas
and Shawls.
Bonnets--Fancy, Velvet and Satin Bon
nets; black and white English Straw Bonnets,
all kinds.
Ribbon<--Our stock Of Ribbons is very
large and beautiful.
GeEiicknen'> GoOGs.-Rich French Gas
simeres. rev style: rich striped do, rich Velvet
Festings. Sattinets rich Uaioa Cloths, ETC..
Ecady-ssaasic EiefhinE--0ver Goats,
Pants, Vests. Under Shirts, Colais, etc.
Gloves and asoSfery--Iadies'. gcstle-
mer's and chilslFens Gloves, in great variety;
e sxander's KID, huekslSin. cashmere. silk plain
2 lush lined and Raglaad Gloves, gents Gaunt-
lets. etc.
Curtain observation-disclosures accand
Embroidered Mrklins Cor Car;aiIis. - II
Carpcts--in ibis line our stock is largean3
handsome.
Boots and shocs--The largest lot we
have ever had at any time-sizes larger than
usual. ss -. s.ta2 -. y
Hats and Caps--All sorts, sizeg and
qualities.
Esarter--Wo win give the highest market /
price in Goods for brown Jears, white LiDsey, /
Feathers, Becswax and Taliow.
.y-sYe again return our thanks for the very
liber; patronage received, and pledge ourselves
TO renewed exertions to maintain the generous
conf1snce Of those who favor i.s with their
custom. RUSSELL &c VANCE
Sept. %, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
PAY CASH AnDSAVE MONEY
New Cash Store in Fayetteville.
sl,aelsieford, Young & G,

szsneiAiesOfd, FOUns q 90.
DEG leave to call the attention
Hp Of the citzensof Lineolncoun-- Il
'ty to their large stock Of
STAPLE AID FANCY DRY GOODS
read,-made Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps,
Hardware. Qqeensware- Cutlery Drugs, ewel-
ry, Varieties, etc, which they are now open
ing at the northwest corner of the Square.
They would especially invite the attention
of the Ladies to their stock of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
JAMES. @. AYE r,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price Is Cents per Box: Five Boxes for ST.
- SOLD BIZ

Berry g. Den1oviile, Nashville; DiE&ER
d HAMPTON, Fayetteville, and by my
agents in almost every town of the United
States tSept. lam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
NAIIG

TUST received 125 kegs of Nails.
~ tAebest article made in the United e..
States. GOODWILL & CUMMINGS,
Dec. 1. SteByviUe, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-12-11
Fayette Academy!

next session Of this Institu- s.T
day. the Asa day Of SepfeniScF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

Horrible DeStitutiOn.--A poor half
starved shivering little girl, on Thursday
night came up TO Watchman Wlna, and
begged of him TO 60 with her, stating that
her father had just frozen to death, and
that her mother was nearly insensibie
from the same cause. The watchman ac-
companed the girl to miserable hoveI
on East street, near Douglas, and there
fourd confirmation of her story. The
father lay dead, and his wife insenslble,
both being stretched on the floor, with on
ly half of an old bed spread to shield
them from the inclemency of the wealth
er. Immediately y the watchman saw tins
state of things he went TO work TO save
the life of the mother he procured from
the vicinity some wood, built fire, hav-
ing succeeded in obtaining covering, and
other necessaries, he made the Survivors
as comfortable as the lateness OF The hour
would permit. An inquest was held over
the body OF the deceased, by DR.. Stevens.
at an early hour this morning, which re-
suited in rendering a verdicl of death from
exposure. The verdict should have been
death from cold and starvallon.---BaAl-
more Clipper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
TERMS OF OUR PAPER.

The SuEruuRDsrowN REGISTER is published
weekly at - year, positively to be paid before
She year expires No paper discontinued (cx-
cept at the option Of the editor) until all ar
rcarages are paid up. Single copies s. cents.
ApvsHrl>EmENrs Of one square or less so
cents for the first Insertion and p cents for each
ius, rtiou therea!ter-iarger ones in the same
proportion. Advertisements not marked for any
specified time are continued till forbid and char
gcd accordingly. A deduction made to those
who advertise by the year.
Merchants who contract by the year for ad-
"crtising strictly confined TO Merchandise
ng-adYertising of different nature will be Ii
able to extra charge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

Oliver Goldsmith my teEt may DC loul'o'
10 wit -
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
My HEARERS. ---Y our good tOr-nothlng
preacher is not quite sure but he vociiera-
ied uDon this same text some years now
defunct. 1850, memory has made no re-
cord of a single idea then promulgated
therefore, shall let my though proceed,
as if going to Craze in new pasture.
That man, my friends, wants but litlle'
here upon this little self-revolving ball dor
wants that little great length OF sIme'
has been fully demonstrated by the mil
lions who have enjoyed their sufficiency
in an iota, before US, and gone the way
of parishable flesh. Take the man--irom
the swaddling season up to the time that
he puts on his nghtshirt for the dream
less sleep of the graye--and we Ind him
as chock full Of iiGIe maggoty wants as
cracked cheese is of shippers in fly time
mitish wants, and evanescent as they are
insicnl6cant. In infancy, he wants 1T
lie alternate sleep and nursing, by drlo-
blets. In childhood he must have MS
plavthings--but, as minute IS 10 him aS
a month, no sooner is one toy ooialned'
than it becomes old, and new one must
be substituted in its place. Like the bee'
that royes from flower, 10 flower, or the
swallow that brushes The slvery surface
of the stream, he merely touches ana
tastes of the various sports AMI pleasures
of the passing day: Allow me, my ore'n-
rem, to place before you the memoranda 0,
a child's transactions before morning ana
night--Captured three flies upon The WIN
dow pane, and impaled them upon pms
TO the mantel- piece-~-rode mullen stalk
into cold sweat in fruitless chase alter
yelow-winged buuerny--stole the ball
from a couple Of perseverIng tumOie'o"gs'
and used il for a marble---made two dullle
attempts TO lay salt on the tail OF tom'i'
by sneaking round the corner OF the WOOD
plle-.haInesSed the old cat to the hre
shovel, and gave The kittens an lni"a'ory
lesson in swimming by throwing 'hem IN
to the duck pond-- made a batch oi o'f,
pies, and baked them in superannua'eu
boot ]pg.--buil, dam beneath the SINK
spout, a, The expense of clean aPron'
and launched 50 Iadron Of chips and egg
shells..sucoeeded, after long effort. IN
worrying hop-toad into the sulks oy
tickling him with rye s!faw---sel IRE 10
The tow in the squirrels cage, anu exnh-
guished ii with squirt gun---lounu nVe
new Lird's nests, and TOOK TWO eggs o"ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

Large tarpayerS.-A good deal OF
notoriety, says the ST. Louis Republican,
has been given to the fact tha, N. Long
worth, of Cincinnati, pays over S2l 900
annually. This is large sum, and he is
unlike all other taxpayers, large and
small, if he does not think il great hard
ship 10 have TO appropriate so much Of his
income in this way. But one Of our clil-
zens pays still greater tax than Mr..
Long aIude TO James III. Lu-
cas-, Esq, Of the banking house Of Lucas
& Simonds The amount of tax paid by
him for the year 1855 was s25, 5,439,l9.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

A TRUE SroRY.--A little Irish girl
thirteen years of age, without father or
mother, ignorant of even her alphabet
lately came TO live with US. knowing
she had been receiving very good wages
we asked her, rather reproachluiiy we
fear, why her wardrobe was so miseTaoiy
Door and scauty--cleanly and IN good or
der as it was, she having the bare neees-
sites of clothing, "Ma'am," ssld she
and her bright honest eyes filled with
tears, "my mother diG not always DO
right, She owed woman that had ever
been kind 10 us, eight dollars Tor board
My wages have been saved to pay that
deot, for it was an honest one. Unul
had paid it, fel. had no right to buy
single article of clolhingI could do with
out" "Is il all paid, Mary z "4es'
and now can spend the wages you pay
me on myself" Generous anu brave
girl--she has her patent of nobility dlrec!
from God.--Christim, Inquirer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

4 Brilliant Mete0r.,--The following
is an account of celestial phenomenon
partially witnessed by a Philadelphia
newspaper carrier, about halI-pasI three
o'clock, on last Thursday morning
"Suddenly the heavens appeared TO be
lighted up, and on looking for the cause
saw broad ral of light, IN serPenIlne
form. extending across the heavens. for
about five degre es, little sonIh OF The ze-
Nth. This lasted for about two minutes,
and then gradually faded, first at its north
ern end, and then disappeared in about
three minutes aller the fash"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
Three Hundred Men and Women Thirty
eight Hours in a Snow drift.

The Chicago Times, OF the 3lsi ut.,
saws the last snow storm, on the 3Oih, SO
filed the track of the Chicago and Mil
waukie road, that thirteen cars had to be
left standing on the track.
On Tuesday morning train from NH
wauke arrived al % minutes after II o.
clock, and of course could proceed no
further. Mr. IliJbard, the conductor.and
Mr.. Brown, the engineer, at once went TO
work with lhelr locomotive 10 haul The
standing cars off the main track, but had
removed with only two or three when the
locomotive broke down. Night was sp-
preaching, and it became evident mat 'he
passengers must remain ill morning on
the prairies. From a neighboring farm
house Mr.. Hubbard procured an ample
though plain, supply of provisions -loE
their supper, and then started IN slelg!
to Chicago for assistance.
To add to the perplexitles OF their posi-"
lion, the fuel was now exhausted bat
very good substitute for 6rewood was fur
nished by the board fences on either side
of me track. For fifty or sixty yards the
boards were all torn OF and consumed to
warm the cars. During the night, how
ever. alocomouve with a car load oi wood
was sent down from Highland Park, and
with this reinforcement, when morning
came. the conductors, engineers and Other
operatives went again to work clearing
the road. AT O'clock, yesterday, the
morning passenger train arrived from Mill
waukie, and found the cars sill buried IN
the snow. The third locomotive joined
the others in clearing the track, and all
three were engaged until near sundown
before the drift was penetrated. Al that
hour all the passengers wele transferred
TO the foremost train and the others rciur-
ned to Milwaukee. Still it was impossi-
bic to get through the drift, with two To-
comotlyes until run was made back TO
Evanston for wood and water. About J
last evening, the train, after 3S hours pas
sed in the snow drift, started for Chicago,
and in a short time met locomotive
which had been sent out from the city
yesterday morning to break the road. bu.
which had been nearly all day in progres.
sing seven miles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

ANEcDoTE OF JOHN DoLPH.--.One
more is added to the "Randolph of Roam
oke" stories, by Virginia correspondent
"When John Randolph visited Rich
mond, ii was his habit 10 stop at the Ea-
gle Hotel, and to drive his own horse
around to the stable, on another street.
On one Of these occasions, while perform
ing this latter operation, he was arrested
by country wagon standing before the
grocery store kept by one Simpson and
his wife---the wife being the man of the
two---and Randolph being impeded in the
passage of the narrow street, ordered the
countryman to get out of his way. The
frightened fellow tried TO do so, but Ran
dolph was too impatient, and sprlnglng
out of his own wagon, put after the coun-
,ryman, who took refuge in the grocery.
As Randolph rushed in, Mrs. S. was COM
ing out with bucket OF dirty water in her
hand, and seeing the excitement of the in
truder, demanded of him where he was
going.
madame" said Randolph, in his
shrilIest key, "do you know who you are
speaking too ?" And then drawing him
self up to his fullest lankitude, he ex-
claimed, Il am John Randolph of Roam
oke 2"
II don't care" said she, "who you are;
but if YOU ain out ofthis house in min
ute, you'll gel this bucket of sIop in your
face"
Sutlng the action to the threat, she
raised the bucket, and would have dashed
it over the statesman, had not his dlscre-
ton, for the first and only time, got the
better of his valor. Turning on his heel
he beat hasty retreat, and left the wo-
man mistress of the field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

A Touch SroRY.--One of the old pro-
prielors of Dysart's tavern, in Cecil coun-
ty, used to entertain his guests with the
most marvellous incidents and adventures:
one of which is still extant. viz ale
went to the woods with MS sled for load
of wood which he loaded up, but rain
coming on so softened his raw-hlde traces
that they stretched until he reached home
wthoutthe sled ever starting; he took
them off the horse and threw the harness
over the gate post. After while the sun
came out and the traces began 10 contract
and the sled came sliding up"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
GN8 a0U3BHBBgBs.

SALT FOR HoRsEs.S-A person who kept
sixteen horses, made the following exper-
iment with several of them which had
been unaccustOmed 10 eat salt with their
feed. Lumps Of rock salt were laid in
their hangers. These Jumps previously
weighed, were examined regularly. 10 as
certain wha, qu'nlity weekly had been
consumed. and it was repeatedly found
thai, whenever these horses were fed on
hay and corn, they consumed only two
and hall or three ounces per day, and
when they were fed with new hay they
took six ounces per day. This fact
should convince US Of the expedlency OF
permitting our call'e the free use OF salt al
all times /; and it cannot be given in SO
convenient form as rock salt; is much
more paIalable than the other in refined
state, and by far cheaper A good lump
should always be KEEP, in box by the
side of the animal. without fear that !,
will ever be taken 10 excess.---BoStoIS
CultiUat0r.
CEMgNT FOR BRoKES CmSA, GLASS.
&c.-.TEc following recipe, from exPcn-
ence, We know 10 be good one, and be-
ing nearly co'orless, II possesses adyania-
ges which liquid glue and other ccmenis
DO not :--.DIssoIye half ali ounce ol gum
acacia IN wine glass OF boiling wafer /;
add plaster Of Paris eUouglItO .orm thick
paste, and apply II with brush 10 the
paris required u be cemented together.
Several articles upon our toilet table have
been rcpaircd most eiTectuaIly by his -
ciPe.~ErcEGnge.
From PlanIs, If taken at once and
ihawed oul in cold wafer, will not be M
iured, bul u leii to ihaN by atmospheric
neat, vii be destroyed. Do not gave
much water to plants at ibis season OF The
year, snd keep .hem as FAR as possible IN
a ten peraiure Of 40 deg. TO SO deg. as by
so dong you render them capable OF en-
huring more extremes, and the plan, will
he m.rh more strong and s:ocky III The
spring.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

A STATE On A SPREE We learn from
a correspondents of the last Galveston
News, that the entire Legislature Of Tex
as got on royal bender" few weeks
since. After adjourning to the street, the
members managed to knock up Few
fights among themselves. The speaker
and other officers were along and business
was transacted in the regular manner.
Motions ''to drink" like those 40 ad-
joUrn." being always in order. 1t was a
part Of the duty Of The doOrkeeper TO rule
outsiders from lhe fights"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

from each TO help stock the grocery oe-
tween the hen-coop and plg-pen---marcn-
ed 10 frog-pond, to the music OF d"ugh
dish beaten with two corn cobs, ana Sho'
"buly" with cedar cross bow caught
up young gosIing, and received an over.
dose of goosey- y-gander-ale half peck OF
green apples. and went 10 bed without the
least sign or promise of beIiy-ache1'
In youth, my brethren, mortal diPs
eagerly into every pretty pool of pleasure
that life afords---but, bringing up more or
less mud at every scoop, he continually
seeks new waters Of enjoyment Aias'
the surface of each is fair, but the bottom
is fouer than any old fire clstern tina.
hasn't been cleaned in a generation oil
wharf rats. "Love is the theme, yet
new pleasures, and fresh excitemen!s con-
stlute the order of the day. His whole
being is wrapped upin the fretung' flan-
mel rag Of ambition, sweaty with excite
ment. A few short years whlz by with
arrow-like speed, when he finds that ali
his ten thousand little wants were not
wanted long.
My friends at maturity man wants
wealth and fame. At distance the bu-
gle notes of the latter greet his ear with a
hute-like sweetness.--but when he comes
to have blasts blown directly in his ear,
the rough bark is taken completely y off Of
midnight caterwauIings, and he finds out
that secusior is little private heaven in
comparison with the storm-eXposed domi-
cile Of celebrity. TO acquire wealth he
sweats his soul into suc,-skin, and al
most pulls reason up by the roots. He
wants but litlle---that obtained, he rubs
up his energies anew, applies another
drop of oil TO perseverance, and drives
ahead for little more. When he gets to
be old, broken down, good for nothing,
and has no relish for the pleasures that
gold can buy, he finds himself a rich man.
lie can now no more enj joy his riches
than Laplander can find use for fans
and mosquito nets. He knows they can
produce for him nothing beyond the COM
forts of cider, tobacco, and the consultations
of church pew. He knows that he can
want them but little while longer, but
they are good to look upon while the day
| light of existence holds out-''good for
sore eyes," they have grown week in try
ing to read "title clear" in the grey iwi-
light of the tomb. So he hugs his treas
ure to the last---and when death is about
to loosen his grasp, he acknowledges that
man wants butlittle, and wants that little
only just as long as he can hold on TO
IT.!
My friends, mankind generally want a
good deal more than they need. They
need jus. enough to scare off bodily suf,
fering, and coax comfort to stay at home.
A man never needs so m uch as TO require
twice the amount of care, trouble and
anxiety 10 look after it than it did to get
it. A man feels the richest when he is
just poor enough to be what the world
calls comfortably off''--like myse|f---and
he never can fully realize the curse of
poverty till he is pack saddled with gold,
and owns mile or two of building lots.
So mote it be.--- San Francisco Golden
! Era.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
A SAD RErURN.-The Fairmont Vir

A SAD RETURN-The Fairmont Flr-
ginan says that about year ago Mr. Ad
am Leeper, a well-lo.do farmer of Marion
county, sold his farm and emigrated to
Carroll county, Missouri, in company
with his neghbor Isaac Hill. At last ac-
counts both of them were only awaiting
the opening Of the rivers to return to Vir-
gnis. Mr.. Lecper had lost his wife and
child by fever, and was bankrupt. Mr..
Hill had lost two of his children and was
also ruined. Their friends in Marion
raised money to bring them back.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
WUEw Within the memory of

WHEw Within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant such severe and protrac-
ted cold weather has never been expert
enced IN this country as that which we en-
dured during the month of January. We
have good authority for the statement, that
here in Stanton, the 'blue.head' whis&ey
has frozen in the barrels, and dealers Ill
that article cut II out in plugs aOith a
hnfchet, and sell ii by The pound instead
ofMe pint, This is pretty hard story
to believe. but our informant is man OF
veracily.-MauntOn Spectator.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

A resolution has been introduced into
the Buffalo New York Council. request
mo the trustees of The First Presbyterian
Church 10 remove the posts at the entrance
to their ground on Main and Pearl streets
10 sufficien. distance to allow The ladies'
wearing hoops to pass through. COM
mi,tee was appointed 10 report on the mat
ter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
A GEN 6 =

WI. II. PsAKE, Sun Iron Buildings, Balti-
more; GEoRGE A. CRoFUT, Successor to Lay \
Brother 73 south 4th street, above Walnut,
Philadelphia; V. B. PALMER, Tribune Build
ings, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

Astronomers cay that if cannon ball
were fred from the earth to Saturn, il
would be one hundred and eighty years in
getting there. In that event Prof. John
Phoenix thinks the people of Saturn
would have time enough TO dodge shot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

A mine of Epson Salts il said to have
been recently discovered in Santa Croz
county. California. If il should not pr0ve
remuneraling 10 lis Propneiors. il viii.
nevertheless, be always goudfor wOrking
people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23

The professional engagement of Jenny
Lind. IN England, is 10 continue five
months for ore Thousand pounds week,
She sings al three conce:ls week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-02-23
G30JCD 2y9-@Jo
ComETH THE BLESSING DOWN.

Not TO the man of dollars,
Not to The man Of deeds,
Not to the man of cunning,
Not to the man Of creeds:
Not to the one whose passion
Is for a worlds renown,
Not in form of fashion
Cometh blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not to the miser's chest,
No, to the princeIy mansion,
Not to the blazoued crest,
Not to the sordiG wording,
Not to the knayish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant,
Cometh the blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame,
Not to the carnal minded,
Not to unholy fame
Not in neglect of duty,
Not in the monarch's crown,
Not at the smile of beauty,
Cometh the blessing down.
But to the one whose spirit,
Yearns for the great and good;
Unto the one whose storehouse
Yieldeth the hungry food
Unto the one who labors,
Fearless of foe or frown,
Unto the kindly hearted,
Cometh the blessing down.