davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

The sloop Essex, Stanley, from this port, was at
Wilmington, N c. Goth ult, loading for New Bed
ford
Brig Sophia, fin this port, was spoken 3O,h ult
S Shoal w 30 mics, for 81 Pciersburgh.
Cid at Alexandria, 29th ultimo, sclr IIaxall,
Shove, for this port.
Brig Criterion, Hughes, of this port, entered at
New Orleans June 9th, fin Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

uuST received by JENNET DRUM
% MOND. I Case.of Fine Sfrop Boanets,
of the newest patterns .fiso, Llcg MT Strdio
B0jpis.
VIrOR SALE, a fine toned square rifro Forte
z by a. MUNRO. .
Ap. II.
ENOI StEE---pcw No. 80. IN Trinity
a Church. lnGurc of
w. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
J. e.. 1ll'I1 =

Ohm j. STACEY will keep on hand dur
W ing the warm season, constant supply of
T., OF the purest water. Customers can at any
time be supplied with this article at his Store, two
doors south of Dannisters wharf, us low as can be
purchased IN the state. June 30-l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
M RHNE
LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Schr. Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
Schr. Lydia, Small. Boston.
Stoop Mary, Burt, Philadelphia.
Sloop Splendid, Read New-Yorl.
CLEARED,
Schr Mlnos, Dennis, New-York.
Sally-IIope, Baker, Providence.
Lydia, Small, do.
Reindeer, Rose, Philadelphia.
Sloop Mary, Burt, Digh,on.
Soop Splendid, Read, Providence.
ARRIVED.
Fridoy, Jniy od.
Schrs Monroe, Mou,on, fin 81. Andrews, via
Passamaquoddy., for York; Doris, Grailum, fin
Camden William, Miller, Charleston Sloops
Lord Nelson, Miller, Troy; Rolinza, Hall, Barn
stable; Levant, Snow, larwich; Fame, Mathews,
Yarmouth.
Saturday JHIy Sd.
Schrs Resolution, Creighton, I'm Diglton, for
Richmond; Friendship, Peabody, Long Island
Soops New York, Potter; Albany; Vars, both fin
ovidcnce-lndcpendcnce Goodalc, Southamp-
ton; Liberty, Perry, Sandwich, for N. York.
Sunday, Liy1.
Brig Lawrence Smith, FIN Rochester; sch Rein
deer, Rose, fin Troy. Sloops Empress, Thaycr,
fm Providence, for y York; Herald, brown, New
York, Exchange, Davis, Southampton.
.Moniay, 5h.
schns. Lydia, Small, Boston; Ann, Snow, iIar-
wich; hlbc, Besse, Wareham, for n. York; Len
drum, Smith, Newiondon; Lowe, Thatcher, Ca
lai. Sloops Splendid, Read, fn n York; Fame,
Coffin, Bristol, for Nantucket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
SCHOOL,.

:" ANTED--au honest, niclligen, hoy, as an
w apprentice 10 the printing business. In
qure tiliis office. July 7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

awlul Caouahy.-On Saturday the
18th inst. as Mr.. A. w. Leach, Of New
Milford, Conn. was engaged in burning
a Coal Fit, his son, an interesting lad
about eleven years of age, asking his fa-
ther for permission to 60 on the pit, which
was granted, with n caution to be care
iui no danger, however, was appre-
hended, While Mr.. l.. was partaking of
some refreshments which the lad had just
brought, he heard a shrek, which direct
ed his attention towards the pit, when he
beheld his son sinking into the fiery cl-
ement. Mr.. l.. ran to his assistance,
but In consequence of the bursting forth
OF the flames from the pit, all efforts to
rescue the boy were unavailing.
We think the above melancholy affair
connot fail of being warning to those
engaged in that business. css.--DanJmy
Rec.
M,ce Er,n,n, Wiki e NJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

Miss Frances Wright sailed from N.
York on Thursday last, for London, in
the ship Hannibal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

pendlx to the Report. The whole COM
munlty awaits with anxiety and curiosity
this long desired publication.
m There is to be but one Report Of the
Trial published in this town, the proprie-
tors Of the three newspaper Offices hav-
ing agreed to unite in executing the
work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
NEW YORK & BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
From Providence for New York.
Duly, sandays erceptcd.)
touching at Newport.
aC~L4S1N EM>2
FARE REDUCED.

Fare from .Ne'c- York 10 Boston 81.
Fare from Providence 10 .Ne,r- York s5.
Fare from Newport 10 .Ntr- York s. 80.
Fare from Newport 10 P,orideace, ,75 ets
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR JULY 1880.
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. S. BvNKEn,
ieapes Providence, July /, 8, o, Ia, 20, "a,
~, at IL M.-and .Neto- York 3, Z, I2, 10, -,
27, 81, at p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
&. CoGGEsHALL, iedpes PrO0ideace July g,
IL, II, 2l, 20, 80 at IL M.--dnd .Nsic- York
10, ID, l9, %, 28, at p. NJ.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt +. s.
BUNKER, Leares ProvidCHee July 3, Z ~, 10,
22 27, 81, at IL M.-dnd .Nelc- York l., s, 9,
IA, 30, -, 20, at 4 p. NJ
The WASHINGTON, Captain CcMsTocK,
hares Providence, July 8, 10, Is, 10, 23, 2s,
at IL M.-and .Netc- York 2, 3, 10, Il, u, 2G,
80, at 4 p. M.
The Packets both 10 and from New York touch
at the long whaf at Newport to receive and and
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

AsHrIELD, Mass. June GA full
grown bear was shot in the centre of
this town yesterday, after having been
pursued about . hours by large num-
Der of citizens. 1t is the only one killed
in this place for 40 years. lie probably
the same animal that visited Conway a
short time since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07

A Nashville paper gives the following
additional account of disasters by the ter
rifle thunder storm and tornado in Ten
ncsscc, on the night of the 3lst ult.
"Upwards of fifty houses in Ruther-
ford county were blown down or unrool-
Land although many persons have been
terribly wounded, yet no deaths in that
county have yet been heard Of The
family Of u. Prater suffered much--him-
self having been blown IA considerable
distance with the fragments ofhis dwell
ing, was found next morning in a state of
inscnsibility, with n log lying on him
his wife much injurcd-his son of thir-
teen years old, and daughter of seven,
had each leg broken, the flesh much
luccrated, and their bodies bruised; and
a daughter of eleven years had an arm
broken"
A violent and destructive Hail Storm
passed over the town and village of New
Lebanon, n. Y. on Monday last in the
afternoon, destroying in its course almost
every vegetable production. The fields.
Of wheat and rye arc prostrated and ruin
ed, gardens are destroyed, and the win
dows generally broken on the sides Of
the houses exposed TO the storm. Sha-
kcrs alone estimate their damage Mt Sl0,-
O00 Their great gardens has suffered
exceedingly, say 20 the amount of $4,000.
The adjacent country has suffered in the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
PRICES OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE, BOSTON.

[Repored for the Ncw-Eng'and Farmer, wcc1'y,l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
BosTov, July Cd.

BOSTON, july "a.
The following arc the particulars of the
capture of piratical vessel off Cape
Haytien, by the u. $. schr. Grampus,
sailed from Cape Hayticn June 4th.-
Same night, spoke brig Krcmlin, of Bos-
ton, from Antwerp, bound to st. Jago,
who informed Capt. Mayo that a suspic-
ious looking schooner had ran alongside
and ordered him to get out his boats and
come on board-but the brig being arm
ed kept the pirate off. The Grompus
Immediately went in pursuit Of him, and
on coming up fired u gun TO wiLdward to
bring him too, but the pirate returned it
with n shot at the Grampus and kept fir
ing cndcavoring TO get away. The q.
soon brought her guns TO bear, and gave
her broadsidc, the schr. still continued
firing aud cndcnvoring to escape, when
n second broadside from the Grampus
disabled her in her sails, rigging and hull
so much tha, she was compelled TO sur
render 1bc.c were ten killed OH board
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-07
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

the pirate, including the Captain on
board the Grampus none were injured.
There were on board the pirate crew
of 80, great part Of them Africans; she
had no regular papers; was a Baltimore
built, schooner, and no doubt was pl-
rate; she had plundered the slaves from
some other vessel. Both vessels had
gone to Pensacola.
The above account is from resident
at Cape Haytien, who was on board the
Grampus at the time, and was put on
shore at st. Louis, some miles to lcoward
Of the Capc.-yM. II. Books.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
SMUT IN WHEAT.

Mount Prospect, ". C., October 81. 1880.
Mn. GIDEON b. SMITH:
| observed IN a recent No. of the American
Farmer, a discovery for preventing smut in
wheat, which discovery il il prove nreal proven
tive must prove Of great importance, as We are
much annoyed with il in this section of couG-
try, though we do not make more wheat in
these parts than would serve for our own use.
II has not been many years since | flst heard
Of the smut in wheat. AN now IN my siIteth
year, and in my youthful DAYS knew aneigh
bour, who made more wheai than any other, TO
prefer shruak grain wheat for seeding If his
knew OF any of his neighbours whose wheat
was shrJnk from having the rust, (Which was
10 those days the almost only evil attending
wheat he would send his good wheat to his
mel lhbouI to exchangr tor shrunk gram WHEAT,
being at the trouble OF carrying aud fetching
for the advantage. he said, ol the same measure
ment sowing more land. had not made any
particular experiment on the subject until last
fall-whenI washed my wheat and then lined
il with boiling wafer poured on TIT came up
yery well-aud the first sowed was quite clear
Of smut, while the latter sowing was very much
ipiured--so that am almost OF quite led to be-
lieye that there is more in seeding forward than
any thing else provided the land is put III the
right fix. II used 10 be customary IN old hmes
IN this section Of country, TO SOW our wheat IN
the dark nights in September. Add al this day
il is seldom sown until November or December
aud sometimes IN January.
Yours, most respectfully, l.. l.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

A Attorney in fact Tor the owners, shall
~ on the 18th day of December, 1880, (be
,"s the hrst day OF Campbell December Court
oeio'e the front doUr oithe Tavern at Camp
oe'l Court House, occupied by MIR, Samuel JoI-
ush, expose to sale, by way of public auction,
w ~ the lands and lots situated al and about said
Nourl House, formerly the property Of Anthony
and John Kennedy, containing in the whole
soout 500 heres. The Tavern above mention
aus built upon part of this land. and from
vicinity ofthese lands TO the Court House.
-. generally level character and susceptible
]; ofimprovenent, they are deemed well wor.
my the attention of enterprizing men The
ahds will be offered for sale in lots, OF which II
respected plais will be exhibited on the day
ofsae.
at the time aud place of sale. my authority
y, 10 sell, and the terms Of sale, (Which will be
oerai,) will be explicitly made known. A
portion oil the purchase money, say IA will, i,
probable, be requil ed in hand, and .or the
.sS'aue credit will he given. which will be
;"aae known on the day Of sale. Persons wish
,;s 10 view tive lands, can apply for mforma
"oh to Mr., John Alexander ,.who lives in the
~shoofhood. Ciii5WELL DABNEY.
&Qci.2l ,ds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
80, Sals or Lands and Slaues.

--~v v;,,,e of a deed OF trust, executed 10 us
no Iobn Mountcsstle, aud Iamsey ms
,r;fo and Robert Tinsey, hearing dale on tue
Is,h day Of July, 1925, and of record IN the
,,a,,nty c,urt of Amherst, we shall. on the LIST
Jav Of December. 1880, before the font door OF
me tavern house, in the town OF New Glasgow,
aud county of Amherst, now occupied by James
g. Pendlelon, expose 10 sale, by way OF puohc
suction. the following real and personal estate.
{, a;,.a house and lot, situated IN the said
,own of New Glasgow, ii beng the same here.
fore conveyed TO the said John Moumcastle
md Robert rinsey by w illiam e. Pendleton,
nod lanes S. Pendeton.-Aso. two other i'm.
uroyed lots in the said town OF New Glasgow,
,y,h all the houses and improvements thereon,
an. of which lots contains the Store house
,,,ely occupied by James Rose, aud the other
Icing the same which AZ the date Of The SAID
deed of trust, was occupied by the SAID John
Mounfcasfe. Also, n tract OF land, lying M the
said county of Amherst, within one mile oil the
sad town of New Glasgow, containing by sur
vpv $50 acres, be the same more or less, aud
,d;oining the lands OF David s. Garland. john
CoIeman and others; also, "a acres of lahd,
attaining the last mentioned tract, purchased
of David 5. Garland-also. one other tract Of
land. lying and being in the county ntoieasld,
IN the waters of Bufalpe river, containing Que
hundred and twenty three acres, more or less,
and adjoining the lands Of Baloei Gosh, William
Duncan and William Sandidge-also, one other
tract Of land, lying III said county, supposed TO
contain Nv q hundred acres adjoining the tract
last before mentioned, and also adjoining the
lands Of William Sandidse aud ohers-also,
the following slaves, wi h the increase OF The
females of them, If any, since the date OF the
said deed Of trust, namely, one negro man ma
med Moses, aud his wife Amy, two negro boys,
Bob aud Washington, two 6 iris Dosa and Ma
~ two men George and Albert one woman
n,med Rachael, one boy Meredith, one glrI IA
med Eliza, one woman named Bctsey, one wo.
man named Judy, one boy named Archy, and
two girls Apphls and Brtsry.
Terms Of Sale.-fhe slaves will be sold for
cash, and lorIthe real property one fourth of
the purchase money will be r,quired TO he paid
on the day Of sale, & the balance IN three equal
instalmenis at q, II and Is months from the
day OF sale, to he secured in every case by
notes made negotiable. nni payable al one Of
the Banks in Lynchbufg, satisfactorily endors'
ed and by deeds oil trust on The property pur-
chased.
The title 10 all ofthe said property is believed
to be good, but acting merely HIS irustees we
wIll convey only such tile as is vested in us
by the deed Of trust aforesaid. Should the sale
not be comp e,ed on the day above appointed,
twill be continued from day TO day until com
pleed RICHARD S. ELLIS, I Irus-
CHIoWELL DABNkY, tees
Oct 81 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
a>.ssss,sss. sxE -Ntx
Mr. K Y H. = ;slA S.a.
.e y ~ Z. ~
Il. q :. r
GOOSERERRIES.

Lin Bot. Garden, Oct 81, 1880.
GIDEoY B. SMITH, Esq.
The gooseherry Is II shrub of easy culture,
and when the management of II 10 rightly uD-
derstood and regularly attended 10, the cop Is
certain aud abundant, II is propHgated by
layers or cutting il in the latter way, the eye
or bud at each joint tina, goes below the ground
should be cut ont with the exception oil the
two lower ones, which course will prevent a
snperabundance Of suckers from being thrown
up from the roos-and in fransplaniins the
layers il is best to pursue the same course.
Tue goUseberry four,sbes most in situations
where il cannot feel the effects OF our intense
MONDAY sun il viii withstand an exposure to
cold far bt iier than 10 heat. II seems 10 have
cached its greatest degree OF excellence in
Lancashire, III England. aud IN Scotland, where
the air is rarihed by the breezes oil the ocean,
and where the atmosphere may be considered
MS possessing CON siderable degree ui hum,dI-
ty. outstanding this fact, many attribute"
IL a loo great moisture in the atmosphere the
fail.re fine fruit from mldew, which often
attacks the young berries, and when theieby
become covered with dark thick scuri' the
effect of which is to arrest their growth, aud
eanse their failure. This idea is, however, an
error az have found from long experience ana
if the aforementioned directions are attended
to tn, fruit will be fair and abundant. ana VIII
attain large size provided the plants are OIL the
best kinds
The gooseberry plant should be set at least
four feet distant, one from the other, so as to
allow space to cultivate the ground anu Tor
he branches 10 extend, and TO allow also the
advantage OF circulation OF air In planting
the ground where each plant is to be SET should
be dug at least two feet deep, aad the holes
| SLED in with a compost of one third rotten sta
BILE or cowysrd manure mixed with 'wOclhirds
of rich garden mould or mould taken IRON 'nm
sucLers and should be trained near the ground
to a single stem this mode of training them til. IN
being found to cause far greater . prod' s,s
~ autumn, one third of the old wood should be
cession Of thrifty bearing wood will De k ,sp
up. and after this trimming Is comp'e.ea'
which should take place in November. from
| ,wo IN four shovels full OF rotten manure mus
be dug in around each plant according ~ ~
size. .v,., for III,
/ would also recommend, as a remedy TOT III,
.,tarks Of miltsw on the fruit, the sulphur anu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
SOAP MAKING.

The difficulty Of making soap, am told, IS
increased as you proceed from north to south.
In consequence Of the increased quantity OF acid
contained in the wood. In the summer season,
this acid, (carbonic acid gas, perhaps the che
mists call it, abouuds so much that the ashes
efgfeen wood particularly will not make soap
=, su The remedy is 10 mir unslacked lime
With a norton of ihe ashes mt the bottom OF the
leach tub the acid having greater afiin'y Tor
the lime than for the vegetable alkali, IS detach
cd nom it, and forms new compound tha'
does not enter into the composition OF the soap
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
nv EIETCHER & TOLER.


ryFor 81 per annua pay able In 1dvanee. ,noutIs
.In,ion will DO received for less time than s ,,ion
81 No paper will be discontinued Out AT inc
ID s,s Ed,tors, until all arrearages arc paid.
II Advertisements will DO inserted AZ ~ Cor each
,are Tor less) the first time and 81 l-2 Ia for
,a,inuanne Those from a distance mus 10 20 10
ss,,s 10 tbeir insertion, or the payment assu -
.,me responsible person in Lynehbars, ,,.,,..ro
rr chancery Orders not exceeding TWO si''''''
All letters dressed to tho Editors must DC 'Po
raid or they will not DO attended -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15

| liability aud spontaneous motions. but few that
decoy aud ensnsre Insects 20 complr,sIy by acts
emulaIing voli,ion.
Ihm wonderful plant 10 quite peculiar TO A.
| meriea, and even confined TO a very small
| range IL mas only been found Wild in the
s"a'nps OF worm carolina. and seldom II ever
| out OF that State. II Is much admired and
priced In air gardens. being rare. difficult To
procure. cultivate and propagate. II must DO
Kept N pots, always moist, and surrounded by
moss.
The leaves are radical, wedge shaped and
each has at the end biloped appendage. snr-
rounded by brisiles. II 10 In those lobes thar
the powerof moving resides. They can ar-
pand aud shut or fold themselves. A kind Of
eism'ny oxidation attracts small dies aud win.
ged insects, who come TO sip II hut no sooner
have they tickiod the lobes by their feet. than
the lobes shut aud eu,angie the flies by their
brisilcs, holding them Iast and nover IN
folding again until they are dead. and cease
to irr''ate the leaves by their struggles to es-
cape.
The flowers ars white, forming a cluster of
Corymou,, upon ieafes. stem they hsvs five
petals aud ten stamina therefore belong TO De-
cambria, u the 10th class Of Linnnus. IN ma
tnral arrangement this pant Is tho type of The
inmfly Of Dionidia
IL mas received the generic name of Dionia,
which was oos Of the ancient uames OF V.nus
~ 'ha specific name of Ma, eipuls. meaning Nv.
catcher. Only one specie, Is known. ami no
varieties are Afforded. II Is therefore az uuiaus
wonder.
II may lie considered asa true emblem Of
eeooon' teaching Us TO beware of deccltiul
attractions and The concealed snares of tho
world tOhio Nat. Rep.
oeli-love mud morosity together with luxury
ano rieniinnny, breed in rs long and {, eauent
ITS OF anger winch by little aud little are ga
thered together into our souls, like a swan of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15

II Mr.. Smith takes with his new vocation the
favour OF Mr.. skinner 10 al old correspondent.
he will pablsh the foregoing in the American
Farmer. Cousfs rAatrHA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
VENuSt Ely TRAP

This strange American flower is one of the
greatest wonders of the vegetable world. There
are many plants showing evident signs OF irrf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15

An hour for tears. There is a scep,rc form
In Memorys so,celess chamber, pointing NOW
lis din. cold hnger 10 the beautiful
And holy visions, INA. have passed away,
Aud LETT no shadow OF their loveliness
On the dead waste OF life. Fac spectre lifts
The coffin lid vi dear, remembered love,
And, bending mournnlly above the pale
Sweet form hat slum6ers there, scalters dead
flowers
Der what Is gone forever
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
CASH FOR NNeNt.

WYE will pay the best cash price for all
~ Wheat delivered AT the Lynchburg
MINIS Persons wishing TO engage their crops,
VIII plese call on lis. We will give them choice
OF several liberal propositions.
ia G. h. LYNCH, IL co.
July 1 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
Ne'ptCIIuI7yl &c.
{. w. SHORT
Lexington, Oct. l6.

The above specimen resembles somewhat
a branch OF the tomato vine, well supplied with
leaves, in length about eleven fret We have
no doubt this new vegetable will prove an &C
QUESTION in our climate. The late dry season
produced nothing of more luzuriant growth,
and We hope 10 be able 10 obtain a small
quanity OF The seed for Distribution IN the
neiSbbourhood. Pouts0ns ado
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
POETRY.
BIRTHDAY REFLECTIONS.

BY GEO. d. PRENTICE.
II will be over soon. Another year
Has parted and its knell is toling now
O'er the lar Ocean ol the pat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15

q ckEE, ROBINSON Il Co. will give the
- n highest cash price 10, 10000 hhsheis OF
0ct IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
Erom lie ". Y. 1nllrienn.

Mus. HEREn.-Ihe recent marriage Of this
lads having been perhaps unchartably CON.
mented upon IA some American papers, our own
iucludod, il is but u,t that the motives which
prompted this step, should be made known
through the same { hannels. We. therefore, AT the
request Of the individual 10 whom the sab Joined
letter is addressed. give place to It III our col.
umns.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15

seIi-love mud morosi,y together with luxury
aud eiieminaoy, breed in rs long and f,eournt
his OF anger winch by little aud little are pa-
,hered together into our souls, like a swan of
bees and wasps. Tpiuforeb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-15
| am not

amnot
As in the years of boyhood. There were
houis
Ofjoyousnc,s, that came like angel shapes
Upon my hearI-they are altered now,
And rise on Memory's view like statues pale
BY dan fount OF Iears. And there we're
springs
Upon whose streams the sweet young blossoms
leaned,
To list tue gush OF music-but their depths
Are turned To dat. There too weir holy lights
That shone. sweet rainpnws ot the spIrIt, p'er
The skies of new existence, Dut their CLEANS,
Like the lost Plead II The den time,
Have fallen from the Zenith. aud are lost
} Md the cold mucheflFs 81 Earth