davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
Letter from Theodore p. II. Lumqn.

Letter from Theodore p. H. Lyman.
Dr. HoUeli-Sr, v ould inform you that in
the summer OF 1926, was severely afflicted
~uhthe Liver complaint or something ap.
proxImaiing nearly TO Consumption. / had
made use OF different medicines for some liaIe
time; without any radical alteration tor the
better, when ] was induced by a particular
rlend, Mrs =, 10 make use OF your PITS
AN did so, ~ conjunction with the FamH
Pifis, and in three or four weeks was perfect
" restored TO health, and have enjoyed it un.
interrun'edly up 10 the present time. Should
these remarks be of any service 10 you, you
are at liberty TO make what use you think pro-
per OF them, Sincerely yo,r
THEODORE p. Il. LYMAN.
Philadelphia, Aprii 30. 1927
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
July3o.

SROTICE.-The CREDITORS of Joseph MRay
NNj who are named ma deed in trust exccu.
led BY sad MRayto the Subscriber aud Mai.
,hs y Davidson, and duly oirecord in the eoun-
~ eour Of Amherst and Rockbridge, are here
by requested 10 bring forward their claims on
or before the Is, day of September next, 10
order that distribution may be made oi the
money 10 the hands OF the trustees. Those who
cannot conveniently attend in person, will
please deposit their claims 10 the hands OF
Samuel Garland OF David X. Edley, who will
prsseut them for settlement, SO far as the 40.
nes In hand will be sufficient The subscriber
sasiii attend at the franklin Hotel, in the town
pfLynchbp,g, on The said Isl day of sepiem
Ser. al which lime and place is wished 10
bring the business n a inel close.
AMBROSE RuCKER, Acting Trustee.
july 80 ff Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
July 90

SNEfE wish 10 sell, on four years credit, the
w tract ofLand belonging to the estate Of
VIM. Irvine, dec. situated on the north and
south forks Of Goose Creek. ip Bedford county
and on the main road leading from Liberty 10
Fincastie, II adjons Capt Bitord, on the
east. This tract contains about 400 acres, of
which Bun are uacleared. Tue part which is
uocleared, except a verysmall portion, is excel
lent tobacco lard OF the cleared land 100 acres
are low grounds OF The frs quality, and the re-
mainder remarkably fine high and. II is one
Of the best tracts of land in the upper country,
being well adapted 10 the cultivation Of tobac.
co and all kind Of grain. II lies remarIabl,
well, and is very free from stone. II divided,
il would make two very handsome tracts. Per-
some wishing 10 purchase, may apply TO Robert
Irvine, residing in the nfighbolhood OF New
London. VIM. IRVINE, D Exors of
ROBERT IRVINE, SWIM irvine,
Jnlyo Is dec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
BDLIYJSE CLOTHS.

n complete assortment of the best Germal
~ Anchor Boiling CEoths, of the latest m
porlaiion from No. ! 100. inclusive, is no,
offered at moderate PRICES BY
DAVID 81 ROBERT KYLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
sh,D4lEr D IsNrSa

NNWEe,e this morning opening case Leg.
=" horns, surprising in style aud cheap
ness those previously offered, and considered
Iow, MCKEE. ROBINSON d co.
June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
TRUST SALE.

4 GREEABLY 10 the provisions of deed OF
"A. trust, executed by Claiborne Giadman to
the subscriber Of record in the Office OF the Hus-
tings Court Of Lynchburs, and to satisfy the
purposes OF said deed. the subscriber will offer
at public sale. for cash, on Saturday the 18th
day of August next, il fair. if not, the next fair
day thereafter, Sundays eScep,ed,) before the
front door Of the Auction room Of John R. ID.
Payne, IN Lynchburg, part of loi of ground,
situate in rear of the Methodist Church. be.
tween third and fourth streets on which there
is wooden dwelling house, adapted 10 the
comfortable accommodation Of small family ;
being the same conveyed by Joseph Echols,
deceased, to said Gadman. The title 10 this
property is believed 10 be valid, but the sub.
scriber will convey such right as is vested in
him by said deed, and no other.
JOHN d. URQUHART.
July l6. tds96
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
sEM@MOR S.

YfUST opened. by d. & R. KYLE, one case
- superior Leghofns. iso ,few dozen To-
toise Sbeell Tuck Combs, the largest secs.
May %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13

BAR IRON
9 AND
0A99IMASa

VINE subscriber has now Oh hand a good
g stock Of Bar Iron and Castings and is in
daily expectation of larger supply. He Will
sell unusually low for cash. He will also have
drawn to order, mill spindles and cranks or a.
ny particular kind OF Iron that cannot usually
be found in the market.
JOHN WEAVER sCH0oLFIELD.
Juy Is. 2me6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
SlrA9lDo


x~ TIVE proprietor of
GEESEaRH Coaches between Alex
- sndria and Charloites,
Va Is frt. vile, announces TO the
public that he has extended his line from the
latte, place to Lynchhurg. This line is now
in complete operation, provided with good
coaches and horses, and under the direction of
respectable and experienced drivers. II runs
parallel with the blue mountains nearly through.
out lis whole extent, and presents to the travel
Ter scenery of the most diversified and pic
turesque cast. The road is safe and generally
good the accommsda ions on the road are al.
ways comfortable and cheap and, nj some
places very superior. The distance between
Lynchburg and Alexandra is about 1910 miles,
and is run over in three days, allowing one en-
tire nights rest on the road. This line con
meets Itself with tho Western Stage, from
Lvnchburg to Salem viii h, at the latter
place, drops into the line running by Abiding.
don 10 Huntsville, &c. in Tennessee. The
South Western traveller has thus a choice of
routes TO and from Washington. The Propre-
tor thinks this route by Lynchburg preferable
II has, among other advantages, this decided
one of allowing the weary aud exhausted trav
eller two full nights rest between Salem and
Washington. II is believed that this is the best
and most agl eeable route to the Sweet and
Salt Sulphur Springs. This line leaves Alex
anJria on Sunday at 8 A NJ. on Wednt sday Q
p NJ. and in'ersects the Richmond and Frede
ricksburg Stages at Charlottesville il leaves
Lynchburg on Sunday and Thursday az A.
NJ aud reaches Alexandria on the following
Thursday and Saturday.
FARE.
From Lynchburg TO Charlottesville $6
Alexandria IL 6O
All interme date places cents mile.
Baggage al the risk of the owners.
The PROPRIETOR.
July 6. sm36
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
ALSO.

pomes'ics OF every description, and a large
supply Of spun Cotton Yarn, of every size from
No. 7, 10 Is, ncius i've
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
10 Country Merchants =.

u being our wish 10 extend our business in
n the Wdoiesdie iine, We have accordingly din
ring the present Spring, made every p,oyision
Tor mat purpose, and are now prepared TO sun.
ply wholesale customers generally with almost
every article IN demand, IN either Staple. Fan.
cy or hardware line, aud AZ a yery moderate
advance. DAVID g. RORERT KVTC
April %. ,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13

XEttrE have just received few packages desi-
w rabe goods, much cheaper than pr vious
supplies, that we are Induced once more this
summer 20 invite our town and country friends
to.examine the prlees, feeling conhdent they
will be surprised al the great reduction in all
kinds OF goods recently made in the Northern
Markets. M'KEE, ROBINSON Il co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13

FusHE present prieclrrI Of this las'nniion
hring desiroas OF retiring, he trustees
w,sn 60 engage some pefssn possessing the re-
aaisIe aaalihc4llon. 80 lake charge Oh me
senool lie must ,ie genie man piepatea 70
ave ms ruc,ien IN all the various branches OF
E.luea,fan usually taught in Academies, and o.
AZ unex cepiionsble maga character. Preference
would be gwen 10 gen lsman some~iia, sd'
vsnced ia lite, e,ld ~ho inte d pursuing the
office 81 teacher as a profess al apphca'
tons on this subject musl be mar land II by
letter pos, pald) 10
JAMES ID. PATTON, Pies.
Boar of l us'ees.
August 3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
ENGLISH GOODS.

q NeaS LEMEN wishing 10 purchase Cloths
~ anu assimeres, will please call al David
y ROBERT ky,es'-they have recently received
supply ~ MAJ line, OF the best English Man
o,ae'ofe, principally blue and black, with few
pieces fancy colors, which they can offer with
confidence TO the public-for fine materials sol
I'd textures, and beautifully rich shades. ,hey
cannot be surpassed perhaps have never vet
been equaIled,at the prices for " hich these are
now selling.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
De La Monterat's We getable
Specific.
July 16.

For the cure of Consume tion Asthma, Peurisy
splitting Of Blood, and Pulmonary affections
Of every kind--the most valuable remedy ev.
er discovered for the cure of consumption &,
all diseases OF the breast and lungs leading 10
consumption.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
Warren county, Nov. l6. 1909

Wdrren county, Nov. l6. 1909
| Or. John B. Houeii, 100
DEAR SIR-iou have requested nv -.
on the character of your Veeetabls '"'on
Pills In reply, am able to S ate ,b,, ,an'y
MADE use OF them for a number of wear. -, WV
own particular use, besides admiDls,er;no 10y
, 10 great number OF persons Under vo,i,, 'u,
forms OF disease, and always With the ban,.;o ~
results. One particular and remarkable TO- 49,
was that OF Miss s.. This lady was aelis'
ed, for period oftn years, with pI.nd'ta.
swellings ofa very large size. which af,er ~
ing fully developed, broke and disebargsa
great deal OF matter, by which she was rsJ,oos
to very low aud weakly state The annros,o,
oil the tumors was announced by prirking sen.
sa'ton or Itching on the surface ipfamma,io,
then proceeded rapidly until they we've f,,Ih,
iorhed. Whenever the itching was nerceived
her practice was 20 take one pill, and n, H.
use OF The pills ion twelve weeks. takno .,Is
TWO week, the growth otthe tunorsN ,as a..
rested, and their subsequent APPEARANCE an
TREY prevented after which she con,;nned -
mend and gained strength very rauidlv pro
vious to this, she had been attended by a yor.
respectable medical gentleman, bu, wibop, AZ
feet and TO the use of the EGptiiy PiHs aIn,e
do not hesitate 10 ascribe her exiraordinarv
Iesto ratsr.
Another case was that of a child subject IN
Hs, IN which instance they did not fail 10 me-.
conpilsh complete cure. have exhibited
them IN Dysentery, Bilious complaints. DebJt
", ard Organic arrangement, with very d.oi
ded effects, and iee no he station in reoommeu>
uing them as valuable medicine in the afo,s.
said complaints, and wherever IA mild purga.
tive is required.
a ..t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
sentiments OF esteem,
Respectfully yours,
IDHN IIEI

rs. II may NOT be improper TO superadJ,
that IN my own personal instance, few weeks
since, suffered from an attack If something
like Dysentery, aud found a few doses of the
J. lis to remove If eflectualy, unaided by any o.
ther means. +
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13

"UH ueH'IezHtI's Beaver HAS, Of The
very first order.
GROCERIES.
lhey have also on hand general assortment,
OF groceries, among other articles are
orleans and Mnscavado Sugars
Cuba andJava Coffee
lew boxes Chocolate
Pepper, Spice and Ginger
Zoo sacks Salt, Liverpool filled
frenco Brandy aud New Il, gland Rum, (by
whoesale) ~
A few boxes best Imperial Tea. &c
ID Il R.kYLE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13
WIFE

WHEAT.
NVfE wish 10 purchase several thousand
w bushels OF Wheaton which the highest
market price will be given.
MKEE, ROBINSON & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-13

May Is.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
THE MOTHERS FAREWELL TO HER Welded
DAUGHTER.

Co. dearest my selfish love shall pale thy cheek
Not cen mothers fears for thee will sadness speak;
Yet how with GOODNESS check the burning tears that star
Hast thou not turned from dwell within anohers heart
think on earlier brighter days, when first my lip pres
Upon thy baby brow whilst thou lay helpless on my breast
In fancy still see thine eye upifted TO my face;
hear thy spng ones and mark with Joy thy childish grace
Fen then knew would be thus thought EN- in thai hour
Another would its perfume steal when had reared the uwer
And yet will not breathe sigh-how dare repne'
The sorrow that thy mother feels suffered once BY mine
mothers loveoh thou knowest not how much of feeling
lies s
In those sweet words the hopes the fears daily strength
ening ties:
II lives ere yet the infant draws its earliest vital breath
And dies but when the mothers heart chs in the grasp of
death.
Will he in whose fond thou ct thine all of earthly
bliss,
er feel love unrng, deep and free from self as this?
An no. husbands tenderness thy gentle heart may prove
But never, never wilt thou again mothers love
My love fo thee must be fond as in wears gone bv
While to thy heart shall be like dream of memory
Dearest farewell may angel hosts their ves DER thee keen
How can speak that fearful word FAREWELL and vet not
weep! IANTur
--eA
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
From the New York Mirror.
THE MINSTREL'S LAST SONG.

Since chidhood's hour,
Song was the natural language of my heart:
OH let me pour forth all its thrilling power
Once more, ere depart.
To that far land
That gave my spirit birth, it hastens now
How doth it long its pnons to expand,
And soar to Heavens high brow!
How doth it strive
To burst from all It's earthly bonds away,
Embedding all the fearful pangs that rive
Its tenement of clay!
Alas! alas
Why comes thy gentle image, my sweet wife,
Staying my spirit IN the darksome pass
That lies 'twixt death and life?
Thine accents dear,
Awake too much of earthly tenderness;
Life has too many charms when thou art near,
My lonely heart to bless.
Much hast thou borne
OF sorrow and deep suffering, since thy lot
Was joined with mine; yet meeky hast thou worn
Thy chain and murmured not.
The smile that shone
On thy sweet lip is faded, and the light
That sparkled in thy star-like eyes is gone
My love has been thy blight.
would have poured
My life-blood forth like water but to gain
enc hour of joy for thee, my own adored,
Or spare thy heart one pain.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
BROKEN TIES.

The broken ties of happier days,
How often do they seem
10 Home before our mental gaze
Like bewildered dream;
Around US each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies,
And earthly hand can meier again
Unite those broken ties.
The parents of our infant home,
The kindred that we loved,
Far from our arms perchance may roam,
10 distant scenes removed:
Or we have watched their parting breath,
And closed their weary eyes;
And sighed to think how sadly death
Can sever human ties.
The friends, the loved ones of our youth,
Ihey too are gone, or changed,
Or, worse than all, their love and truth
Are darkened aud estranged;
They meet us in the glittering throng,
With cold averted eyes,
And wonder that we weep our wrong,
And mourn our broken ties.
Oh! who in such world as this
Could bear their lot of pain,
Did not one radiant hope of bliss
Unclouded yet remain p
That hope the sovereign Lord has given
Who reigns beyond the skies
That hope unites our souls to Heaven
BY faiths enduring ties.
Each care, each i'll of mortal birth
Is sent in plying love,
To lift the lingering heart from earth,
And speed its flight above;
And every pang that rends the breast.
And every joy that dies,
Tells us to seek safer rest,
And trust to holier ties.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25


Within thy gentle breast gref's venomed sting,
And for thy lip Affections chalice mixed,
Drawn from my lhe's dark spring.
Mine eyes are dim,
The dews of death chill upon my brow,
The frosts of death stealing DER each limb,
And the grave calls me now.
Ay, this is death
For never yet my heart family stirred,
When my check felt thy balmy breath,
Or thy sweet accents heard.
When am laid
Within the earth, to the dark worm prey,
Let not my image from thy memory fade,
Like April clouds, away.
The strain is done
My swan-like song is ended-le me dwell
Within thy kindlest thoughts, my gentle one
One kiss-sweet love, farewell. IANrHE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
FOR TIE DELAWARE REGISTER.
TO MISS III.

Lady, wilt thou accept the song
The humble muse presents to theel
Tho sweeter strains to thee belong,
Yet spurn not my weak minstrelsy.
Fair, lovely one, | do not mean
of loves imprisoned thoughts, to sing,
For beauty is my chosen theme,
Thy charms inspire the lays bring.
Beauty hath often filled my heart
With feelings could meier define;--
Yet all I've seen could not impart
charm so lasting, sweet, as thine
IT'S not alone thy beauteous face
Which makes thee seem so dear to me,
'Pis a superior charm, grace
Which blessed Heaven hath given thee:
Fair, lovely one, thy sweetest charm
Is innocence of heart and mind,
And thy soft, gentle breast beats warm
With feelings of the purest kind;
And virtue beams in thy bright eyes,
And on thy cheeks often see
A tinge which fashions art de6es,
The beauteous blush of modesty.
But what is an external charm,
A glowing cheek-a raven curl,
When Time. with his destroying arm.
Will soon them in Oblivion hurl.
There's nothing worth our care below,
But virtue in her purest dress,
For she will cause our cheeks to glow
In age with youthful loyeliness.
Fair, lovely one, then still retain
This polished diamond of the mind,
External charms are fleeing, vain,
And leave no real joy behind.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25

Pictures Of Lye.-Tn youth we seem to be climbing
hill on whose top eternal sunshine appears to rest.
How eagerly we pant to its summit, but when we have
gained it, how different is the prospect the other side
We sigh as we contemplate the dreary waste before us,
and look back with wisfu eye upon the fowery path
we have passed, but may never retrace. Lifeis
like portentous cloud, fraught with thunder storm,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25

~ il the gut of POETRY how place which moves to
breathe odour exquisite perfumes Of the
and TO shed tint magical morning"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
From the London Monthly Magazine

-~S@s~-
From the Monthly Magazine
LIFE.
| What art thou, Life Pale VANITY!
Dim Shadow of the things to be
Weak as the wind, and sghtless the grave!
Thy gold but yellow dross; thy fame
Thy pomp and pride, ideos game
The rafting of the chains that load the slave
Thou, and the scenes that round thee rise.
What are We? Loose uncertainties:
Yet still we hug ourselves with rash presage
OF future days and long
OF pleasures fresh, and ripe, and strong
And active youth, and slow-declining age.
Like fair prospect still we make
The future shapes of beauty take
FIRST verdant gardens rise, and pansied fields,
Then lofty groves and bowers appear,
Then rills and winding clear,
While change of landscape still new pleasure yields.
Farther bold castles we espy,
Where lordly wealth and honors lie;
Beyond gorgeous picture fills the stage,
Till the remoter distance shrouds
The plains with hills, the hills with clouds
There We place Death behind old shivering Age
When Death. alas! perhaps too nigh
In the next hedge does skuking lie
There plants his engines, there let's fly his dart.
Which, while ramble without fear,
VIII meet us in our full career,
And drive the worlds wild follies from heart.
the saco Palladium.
Give me snug little farm, with sufficient learnng-a little
aoDe that can milk the cow and rock the crade-tha
sleep all night and work all day-that can discourse
sweet music the spinning wheel; and hang your Greek
and Latin The present times too unnatural and uxu
rious
Our good ancestors lived bread and broth,
And wood their healthy wives in homespun cloth;
Our mothers, nururd TO the nodding reel,
Gave all their daughters lessons the wheel;
Though spinning did much reduce the waist
II made the food much sweeer to the
They piled with honest zeal the mop and broom,
And drove the shuttle through the noisy loom;
They never once complained we do now,
We have no girls to cook milk the COW;
Each mother taught her red-cheek d and daughter
10 bake and brew and draw pail of water
No damsel shunn ID the wash-tub, broom, pail,
TO keep unsulied homegrown fnger-nai.
They sought no gaudy Dress wasp-like form,
But ate to live and work d to keep them warm.
No idle YOUTH no tght-laced mincing fair,
Became living corpse for want of air.
No hdges, Paintings, fits or frightful blues
No painful corns from wearing Chinese shoes.
--sGs"-
Doctor well skl'd in the medical art,
'Mongst Others for Europe, resoly d to depart,
And leave his domestic concerns,
&c But what will become of the patients the whe3"
sob fear not.'' neighbor replied with a smile,
They will live,-'till the doctor returns !"
Pictures Of LJe.-In youth we seem to be climbing
hill on whose top eternal sunshine appears to rest
low eagerly we pant to its summit but when we have
aimed it, how different is the prospect the other side
We sigh as we contemplate the dreary waste before us,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
A THOUGHT OF THE ROSE

How much of memory dwells amidst thy bloom,
Rose! ever wearing beauty for thy dower
The Bridal day-the Festival-the Tomb
Thou hast thy part in ach,-thou stateliest flower,
Therefore. with thy soft breath come floating bv
thousand images Of Love and Grief,
Dreams, fll'd with tokens of mortality,
Deep thoughts of all things, beautiful and brief
Not such thy spells DER those that ha'd thee first
In the clear light of Eden's golden day;
There thy rich leaves to CRIMSON glory burst
Lnk'd with no dim remembrance of decay.
Rose! for the banquet gathered, and the bier;
Rose colored now by human hope or pain;
Surely where death is not-nor change, nor fear.
Yet may we meet thee, joys own flower, again
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25
From the saco Palladium.

Give me snug little farm with sufficient learnng-a little
acDe that can milk the COW, and rock the cradeha
sleep all night and work all day-that can discourse
sweet music the spinning wheel; and hang your Greek
and Latin The present times are too unnatural and uxu
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-25

Doctor we'll sk'd in the medical art,
'Mongst Others for Europe, resolve to depart,
And leave his domestic concerns,
:" But what will become of the patients the while?"
"oh fear not,' neighbor replied with smile,
They will live,-'t the doctor returns !"