davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
NEGROES.
30 Packages New Goods,
At VERY REDUCED PRICES


NpyfE are this day receiving cloice selee,
W ton oi NV and Fashionable Goods
adapted to the sesspn. which we sholl feel plea
SURE in exhibiting 10 our town aud country
friends.
50 pieces new style Calicoes, embracing latest
patterns
25 pieces assorted Belgium Ginghams, beau
iiiul
10 pieces rich painted Batistes, do
A largo assortment OF exceeding y rich dress
liandkerchiefs
A few 81 Bologna Cape do
Embroidered Grape GAUGE llandkefehiefs
Ladies superior biowu cotton Hose
do do "hta do very cheap
superb Boil aud Neck Ribbons
Fine Bobbnrlt Qllingsa large assortment
The above with 10 Bales Of domestic goods
are opening. M'kEEI KOBl NSON q Co.
July H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
Selling of at Cost.

~ ECOND NOriCE.-Ail persons indebted
- TO the late firm of Noryell & lac. ar.
hereby notified, that longer indulgence will
mol be given--those indebted 10 the subscr iber,
are requested to make immediate payment
Il, u. TATE.
Sept, 10 3is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
sos RE WA.SD.

Sr1 gNAWAY, on the Goth Of June last, rom
~ my risnlat.on, al lWhyhlie's ferry, On
The Calam bn river, IN the southern part OF Ire
dell ronnly, North Caroiina,) nv mnl"'to man f.
named ABRAHAM VI, but who aomei'me'
calls hiu,eli Lowry, o. Ahrnhnm Lowry. lie
is nearly forty yfars oil age, about leei or
10 incbe, high, round shonlderrd. has number
ii scni. on tue lsfI side Of his cheeh, made Win
a lancet, for tho Scrolula. II r. lhOughi that
said Abraham has a Tree pass, which, # found
win HIN. wish kept.--A reward oi ten dollar
Will be gwen for his npprehenslpn aud conline
mrni IN any lail IN North Caroina or hlteen
dollars il placed IN any jail IN any olhar STATE
ur twenty -h'e dollars II delivered 10 me, At ny
house, after having been taken IN nns State
e.ccpt N. Carolina JOHN MAYHEM.
lredell county,. ~. e. J Sept. 8. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
NE.ET.
SHOES.

nm MONDAY ,be 26ih last al 10 O'Clock.
W will be sod, al Tie Store, f,oo hundred
packages Shoes. just received direct from the
msnuisetner' aud comprising most desira,
hle assortment Tor Fail aud Winter saes--a-
mongst taem are sixty cases heavy ,out Bro
gans. OTIS, DUNLOP Il Co.
.7ucrs.
Richmond SEPT 6h. w,as
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

10 William DAVIS and Robert Shastead, VIII
liam Shas'ead, Edmund Shastead Francis
Shastead aud Elizabeth Shastead hers and
representatives OF James Shasttad, sen dec
<HAkE N0IlCE--Thal on the 9Th day OF
~ October next, at William Me [ aus fay.
elm, PedlaI Mills, Amherst county, shall take
The dispositions of Lindsey Burks aud Others,
10 be read as Z, idence on the trial of IA suit
IN the Circuit Superior Court ol Law aud
Chancery. holden in Lynchburg, in which
am plaintiff and you are defendants II said
dispositions are not taken or completed on th at
day, shall continue them from day TO day
until completed Sundays excepted)
RICHARD 5. ELLIS,
Surviving Partner OF Johu and X. 5. Ellis.
Aug. IL. idt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

A\roIlCE.-wn be sold nj auction an
AZ THURSDAY the 22nd instant. a ysl,..
BILE uacl OF land, lying IN the county OF Nelson.
aud within one mie Of good nanufaciuriue
mill containing about 500 aeies. The IN.
piosrments are tolerably good lefms will he
hbelal, aud made known on the day oil sale.
JAMES ROSE, Ad'mr.
OF HeuIy HOSE, decd.
The above sale is postponed until tho 3,d
day Of Oclubtr
JAMES ROSE,
Administrator OF II. X. decd.
Sept - III.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
eopy-Tesie,
no. c. MITCHELL, OK.
Sent. IL ,0n,


H'lkGfNiNA.-At rules held Ia the Clerks olice Al
u the County Court vi Bedford, he 9th day uf Sci
ISL ,--Jolui W. ilufI Jane Hurt x Joseph Cam
bell Mildred his wife. formerly Mildred Hun, Pa
against W iiiiam Hurt, Nancy Iurl, Florentue Hua
Pdltick Henry Hurt, and Aaron Aired aud Ez aLgs.
his whe fOrnody Elizabeth Hurt, Dcfls.--In CAan,
ry.
The defendants Aaron Aired aud Elizabeth his VIE
formerly Elizabeth Hurt not having catered t,ejr "a
pearance and gwen security according To the act vi
Asse'nbiy-and 1t appearing by satisfactory eyilopt
that they are not inhabitants of this ColHlonW eaiu-
ordered that the said defendants do appear here on
the fourth Monday in NoYetnber next ANA answer tie
M oi the Plaintiffs and that copy OF this order lie
iotth"it' inserted III some newspaper pubshedin The
town oil Lynchburg, Iur TWO months successiyol, AID
posted at the front do0r OF the count house Of l
county.
eopy-Teste,
RIO. c. MITCHELL. OK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
TRUST SALE.

I'm pursusucG OF Trust Deed, executed by
- vii am Jopllng, on tie llh day oil Oclo-
Der, 1924, TO Bennett A. CramIo'd rs trustee,
aud OF record in the Clerk office OF Amh rst
county court, we will, on the Sth day of Ocio-
bpr, 1891, on the premises, proceed TO sell al
public auction, for cash, one aqiaI moety OF a
uat OF land supposed TO contain 100 acres
aud the same on which the said VIM. Joplng
~" tesldes- huuafied by the ihnls OF William
Pp OF, John A, Catief, (sinee deceased, Charles
I. Carter aud others the said moluly TO in
Guide the Mansion House.
lhp said Bcnnet A. Crawford having re.
moved boy ond the limits Of this otate. we the
undersIgned have heeu appointed In HI, stenJ
by M oider OF The Superior Court OF Cb,n,.
~ tr the Lynchbufg District, to execute the
deed alorosuld.
lhe lhis 10 the above properly is believed To
DC sopu, but acting as trustees W. shall convey
with speelai warranty --tfansierting mad selling
such ighl DUTY as We hold uhd said deed.
npoiouN IALlAFEkko, I Jtoy.., g.
RICHARD CRAWFORD, h"s'seS' &c
September 10. nj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
Sept. Is.

sylhHiNlA, TO WIT AT Court of Monthly Scs-
SION held for the county Of Campbell al llle coul,
house Thereof, on Monday the 18th day of September
1891, III the 56th year of the Cumu.onwealth.-Lews
Lugar anu Juriah his wife, late Jurial Clement Com
piaAdnts, against Benjainin Clement, Mildred Clement
adam Clement Chalnpness Eckhols and Agnes lls
VIE, iormerly Agnes Clemeni, and Mary Clcmeu,
Deiendants.-lH Chaneery
The DGiedGan,s Adam Clement and Champncss Eel.
hols aud Agnes his wife, appearing and il appeal
ing TO the satisfaction Of the court that they are
inhabitants oiiis State lit is ordered aud decreeI
'ia' they do appear here on the second Monday in Ne
'einher next, and answer the bill of the complainant.
ana mat copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
me signian printed IN the town of Lynchgburg for
Two months successfully and posted up ut the frO1'
door Vi the sad Courthouse on two several court DAYS
ACopy-Teste,
Sept. Is wan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
TURNER 81 EAEi1SEs

BANK SQUARE,
Htlf AVE his wees receised a spl~ndid as.
- soriment ol seasonabe uouds, among
which are
10 pieces superior Pongee
10 do Nankin Grapes
Mateonies Lrulstrmg
10 thangenble Silks
20 Giaghams
30 Cahcus
% Bell Ribbons
10 doz. Ladies superior Hofsk,n Gloves
e do Nuts
liandsomr Gauze Shawls
DO Grape do
DO o'uze Grape Lisse Scarfs
Aug. p. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22


HNHE Impression having gone abroad, that
Il the whole OF that valuable estate. It,np
on I've River, in Nelson county, known by the
name OF Hose Isle, has been disposed OF, by va,
OF torreetlon, adopt this method oil anuuunr
lng 10 the public. thai, though some pteuv ~,
lensive snles have been effected, there are $40
acr $. IN compact form, yet remaining, which
VIII sell al a very low prlce in ready money
on ON lime, as mhy suit the purchaser. The
tract no" offered con bines all the advantages
calculated 10 enhance the value OF real prone,
~ III ihis section OF Virginia TIE situation i,
remarkably ubIious and in a most genteeT and
agreeable neIghboIhood The soil is feri,le
and well adapted to the staples OF the country
aud the tract embraces neatly 30 atfes of I've
River bottom-in fact, ne cream Of the Rose
Isle estate CHE Mansion House trac1 i, vet IN
sold, and liz owner not wishing to own real mo-
perry at all, viii sell II below any TAR estimate 1T
ITS value that has ever been put upon IL. Should
sale of the above properly not be Effected
privately before the 22d OF October, 1881. il
will on thai day, If lair otherwise ON Tuesday
thereafter the Goth, be offered AT public auc.
ion, on The premises upon the most liberal
terms. PATRICK H. CABEII
Attorney in fact for Landon II. Cabeli.
Stpt. l@' 1920
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

Ne liGiNiA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office oi
" the County Court OF Bedford, On the first Monday
IN August 1871
IN CIIANCERY.
susan 1. Whitley and Thomas J. Whitley, infants,
under tho age OF twenty years, who sue by Jack
Stratton, their guardian aud next friend, Compts.
DTS.
Inc Defendant Charles Whitley, nH having entered
us appearance aud gwen socdrlty acc orimg tue
act OF assembly aud the rules o this Court and ap-
feafins by satisfactory esideIce that he is in
n'Diaht oil thus country 1t ordered, that the SAID
defendant do appear here the first day of the next
November term, aud answer the bill Of the Complain
ahts AMI that copy OF this order be forthwith inser-
ted IN the Lyuehburg Virgnian, for two months sue
GessHe'y and posted at tue trout door OF the Court"
house Of this County.
Copy-Teste,
r.. C. MfTCHELLic. BIC.
Aug. IL WIN
E%nE highest cash prlce Mi be given Tor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
NrN Goods.

yrNINKLE AND RUMBOUGH have ais,
~ received, al their old stand, neat As
sortmcnt OF DRY GOODS and hardware, which
they are determined u sell, unusually low, ioI
cash. They invite their friends aud custom
ets TO Gull and examine for themselves.
Aug %. 2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
Yhe Aynchburs MINIS

NTlEGlNlA.At rules held IN the Clerk ) oljes ~
" County Court Of Bedford, the 5th day OF Sout,p
Der, lojl.-Wil'iain King, Philip Draper aud Snr,h
his wife, formerly Sarah King, Abel Frazer A E
Ianiin frazie', w,Ieh sand Abel and BENJAMIN are ,
children of Elizabeth King, dec. who niernurrs,
With Hugh Frazer, dec Robert Lancaster and n ~,
cy his Wltr, formerly Nancy King, and Mirsa,
kng. Samuel kug and Ahrnham King the last u,sa
oiwhoIn are the children of Abraham knr de,i
Pitis. against benjamin King, Samuel Nm joh'
hlnnock aud Polly IN, wife, formerly Polly Rim
James King, Sophia kmg, Sihah King, " elmptai
kthF, AMeica kmg, Amanda King, Mary AaI
King, Salah A. knIs, and Ilarw ell King tie ls,l ma,
OF whom are infih children Of Abraham King. dee
DcIcudant,-ln Chaueery.
Tue defendants benjamin King, Samuel Klug, sud
John Mhnoek aud Polly his wife, formerly Polly al
not having entered their appearance and gwen ~.
curny according Ia Ihe act OF Assembly, and II a.
pearihg by satisfactory evidence that they arc IN.
iniabiians OF us conmouw altlit ordered ta, Ian
sand defendants do appear here on the fourth Munda,
November next, aud the bill of the pitts s
copy OF this oider be forthwith inscrcdln some ties
paper Published ia Lynchburg, for Two months sl.
eess'eiy, anu posted at the front door OF The loa
41tac vi this county.
eopy-Tcste,
no. c. MITCHELL, OK
Sput 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
TURNER & KERR,
GASW STOisEa

80 2lA - - ZlsGl
BANK SQUARE,
gGfAYE iusl fe.~ised 81 packages Fall and
lrl wnltr GOOD, Purchased al 'ha
Auction Rooms. 10 NsS YORK., PLlladclrha q
Baltimore. All Of Which they will sell At ihair
usual prices fct Caah The folio" ms are d lie"
OF the Ar,ieirs fegsiyed =
bales M1t Dryo,nhhe Kerseys
DO. Lin.sys
8 de-. % Heavy London Dnfile Blankets
do. 81 do.
, do. o Point Blankets
. do de-. do.
9 10. a. Heavy Appision Stirring
10 d.. "a Cunningham u Andefso's do.
d do. "a do. OEnsoTgs
2 do. "a do. DO.
| do. 6.f Brown Shirings
do. "A Bleach do. do.
! do ~ Dorchester Bedtok
/ do 4 4 Superior do.
/ do. Hravy Domestic Piaids
1870 Pieces New 81, It. Calico
300 Bale, Cotton Yaro. Of ClaIks aud the
thistle Manufacture
90 Pieces Cloths Of all descriptions
10 d. Cashmere do.
90 do. Caginsts do.
Ia addition TO which they viii be daily re-
ceving fresh goods
Sent IL. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
LIME !!

"A LARGE quantity of this article constantly
"A kept for sale at An,hony's Mill, upon Or,
Posum CieeE-four miles Le!uw L,nchourg'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

U1RGiNIA.--At a Superior Court OF Chan-
v Gerry, holden al The town OF Lynehbu'g,
on tie 9th day of Nov. 1880.
Henry Ballnger Poly his wife. PITS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

NHE highest cash pries VII bs given tor
- WHEAT, and all other kinds OF county
produce. KERR
May
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

Aug. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
ROSt

The abore safe is postponed utitt Saturday m
2iM Of September,
Aug, Ills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22
RiVer hanA for Sale.

Sept. Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-22

MAY s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17


and effect to its instructive sentiments
Ed. Her..
EPIsTLE TO A YOUNG FRIEN
BY ROBERT BURNS.
ILANG he thought, my youthful friend,
A something to have sent you,
Tho il should serve no other end
Than just kind memento;
But how the subject-theme may gang,
Let time and chance determine;
Perhaps it may turn out a sang,
Perhaps turn out sermon.
Yen try the world soon, my lad,
And .Andrew dear, believe me,
Ye II find mankind an unco squad,
And nmckle they may grieve ye;
For care and trouble set your thoughts,
Fen when your ends attained;
And a your views may come to nought,
When ev'ry nerve is strained.
I'll no say, men are villains "a;
The real, hardeh'd wicked,
Wha he me check but human law,
Are to few res,ricked-
But, och! mankind are unco weak,
An little to be trusted;
If self the wavering balance shake,
It's rarely right adjusted.
Yet they wha ia in fortunes strife,
Their fate we should ma censure,
For still tn important end Of life.
They equally may answer;
a man may he an honest heart,
e Tho, poortith hourly stare him;
A man may tax neebor's part;
Yet hue ma cash to spare him.
Ay free, afr ham, your story tell,
When wi bosom crony;
But still keep something to your'~l',
Yen scarcely tell to ony.
Conceal yourself as wee's ye can,
Fre critical dissection;
But keek thro' ev'ry other man,
WI sharpend sly inspection.
The sacred lowe o. weel-placed love,
Luxuriantly indulge it;
But never tempt tn illicit rore,
Tho nGthng should divulse il;
j waive the quantum @ the sin,
The hazard Of concealing;
But, och! il hardens "a wti,I,,
And petrifes the feeling!
To catch dame Fortunes golden smile,
Assduous wait upon her;
And gather gear by ev'ry vile
That's justified by honor
Not for to hide it in hedge,
Not for train-attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
Of being independent.
The fear O. helI's hdngman's whip
To haud the wretch in order
But where ye feel your honor grip,
Let that ay be your border;
It's slightest touches, instant pause
Debar a side pretences;
And resolutely keep its laws,
Uncaring consequences.
The great Creator to revere,
Must sure become the creature;
But still the preao hing cant forbear,
And ev'n the rigid feature;
Yet 'er with wits profane to range,
Be complaisance extended;
An Atheists laughs poor exchange
For Deity offended!
When ranting round in pleasures ring,
Religion may be blinded;
Or If she gle random sting,
1t may be little minded;
Gut when on life we're tempest driv'n,
A conscience but canksr-
A correspondence fI'd wi Heaven,
Is sure nobler anchor,
Auleu, oear, anllaDle yOutn.
Your heart can ne 'er be wanting;
May prudence, forttude, and truth,
Erect your brow undaunting'
In ploughman phrase, "Gad send you speet
Still daily to grow wiser;
And may you better reck the rede,
Than ever did tn, adviser!
[Seieeted
The young, the beautiful, the loved,
Are leaving us awhile,
We miss their gladdening voices,
We miss their sunny smile,-
The sportive jest,-the gay reply
The laugh Of frolic gles,
That made our twilight, hour so sweet
With their hilarity.
We part;-and sad and lone our hear,
And dim our path will be,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
POETRY.

We insert in our columns to-day at the
request Of highly respectable subscr'-
ber, the subjoined beautiful effusion Of
Scotland's inestimable s. lamented Bard.
Many Of our readers are undoubtedly Ia
miliar with the productions of BuRSs-
still they will find poetic beauty and good
sense enough in the following Epistle, to
commend it to their frequent and thought
full perusal. We copy it in the peculiar
language of the poet, as eminently fitted
by its touching simplicity, to give force
and effect to its instructive sentiments
Ed. Her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17

again he drives them from HIM and shuns
their approach as the awful monitors
which warn him of his ruin. Not so with
the friends Of religion. Wherever ma
ture smiles, she smiles for them. Are
any happy, they rejoice. Are any in
prosperity, they enjoy the same. In ad-
versity they acknowledge the Hand of
God unseen through the veil of mortality
AS the eye bears witness to the light or
the charmed ear to tuneful undulations,
SO their hearts strike unison to the great
law of love and prove their goodness all
divine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
From the New-England Farmer.
FARMERS WORK for NOVEMBER.

Fall Ploughing.-lt is commonly ad-
vsable for cultivators to plough most, if
not all their land in autumn, which they
propose to till the next season. The ad-
vantages of fall ploughing are, lst. 1t
saves time and labor in the following
spring, when farmers are generally pres
sed by their avocations, and their cattle
are comparatively faint and weak. ID.
Land which is ploughed in autumn will
be more exposed to the action of frost
than that which is suffered to remain, and
frost will pulverize the soil more effec-
tually than can be done by artificial
methods. Sd. Ploughing lands late in
the fall is of service by exposing insects,
and their eggs and larva to be destroyed
by frost. Ii however, the land is very
light and sandy it may be as well not to
plough it till spring, as it will be more
solid and tenacious if permitted to remain
without being stirred previous to the set
ting in Of winter.
Much has been said on the depth Of
ploughing; but we believe that no gen
cral rules, not liable to many exceptions,
can be given on this subject The depth
should be governed in some measure, by
the staple of the soil. Where the soil is
deep, we should prefer deep ploughing.
But where the soil is very thin it may be
necessary to commence the cultivation
with shoal ploughing. If the plough
turns up too much at time of the bar
rem soil imme diateIy beneath the upper
stratum, the succeeding crop will be Of
little value. The owner Of such soil
should endeavor to render it deeper by
degrees, according to the manure he
may be able to bestow on it. A shallow
soil is not only deficient by its furnishing
but little pasture for the roots of plants,
but it is liable to be SO much scorchcd by
drought as to be incapable of producing
any profitable vegetation. If, then, your
soil is thin, plough it with shoal furrow,
and SOW it with rye. The next season
plough little deeper, add manure, SC.
Land should generally be broken up
from the sward with deeper furrow than
may be required in subsequent culture.
Narrowing and shallow ploughing will
then answer through course Of crops.
If the soil is light and porous the furrow
slice should be turned over as flat as pos
sibe. If it be stiff loan or mixed with
clay it may be well to lap the furrow sli-
ces little one upon the other, so as to
permit the air and frost to pervade the
hollows or interstices between and under
the iurow slices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
From the Fall River Monitor.
ENJOY MENT.

Neither riches, honor or applause can
purchase true enjoyment. 1t is above
price; yet, it is free for all. We have
only 10 open the door and the smiling
form enters Frightening and cheering all
within. Although happiness is thus
easily obtained, although it solicits ad-
mlttance to every heart, many ave COM
planning oftheir wretchedness or envying
the seeming happy condition of others. -
Envy is viper that preys upon the soul;
whenever it enters the breast, ,farew to
all the tender emotions of friendship, all
the nobler enjoyments of the present and
all the pleasing prospects of futurity. -
Such as cherish this secret, this deadly
poison, are truly unwilling to be happy.
But Religion is fountain of enjoyme mt
that never fails. Had the man of pleas
ure, orthe coquette ever tasted of this
fountain all other enjoyments would be-
come insipid. Religion elevates the soul
disarms the King of terrors and while il
heightens present enjoyments, it conducts
the Imagination forward beyond the veil
oftime to scenes Of peace, innocence and
love. II sweetens friendship, and il
strews flowers in the paths Of its posses
sors. The passions and other objects
may indeed prevent its efficacy as clouds
and vapors may obscure the sun, but it
neither admits diminution nor change
Religion ever wears a smile. But the
glooms Of atheism destroys the sweetest
pleasures Of life. Where is the atheists
hoPey Where his joyful prospects of fu-
turity' Alas! he knows them not, even
in imagination. A dark cloud hovers
DER his dark and benighted mind. The
thoughts Of good crowd upon his mind; I;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
THE MORALIST.

"The only amaranthine flower on earth
Is virtue; tn onl lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17

The grief that struggles iu our heart,
The tears that seek TO flow.
For silence and for solitude,
Such feelings must be kept,
And the eye in mourning must be bright,
That hath in darkness wept,-
And sighs be banished fiom the lip,
And the weared spirit seek
TO mask a sad and pning heart
Beneath smiling cheek.
Trust not to words the lips may say,
Aud coldly say, "iarewell,"
And thoughts that wiring the troubled heart,
Not cen a sigh may tell.
Oh! when, in this dim world, shall JOY
BE ought except dream'-
And words be true, and sighs be free,
And tears be what they seem!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
YOUR TEETH!

IN X. JOHNSON offers his services as Sur
~ geon Dentist to the citizens Of Newport,
and the Country. From an experience Of 20
years, and numerous operations he feels confident
Of giving general satisfaction. Teeth dressed
loaded, extracted, and every operation perform
ed on them, without pain or injury.
-tU|e DR. JOHNSON will attend to the Practice
Of Medicine, as usual.
- He keeps Drugs and Medicines for sale at
No. 1873, Thamcs-strcet Newport July 2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-17
TEETH.

nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing, filing,
IL dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, between the hours Of and IL a. m. at his
office, No. 93 Thames-street.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful manner,
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots Of suoh as are too much decayed to admit Of
extraction in the ordinary mode, and for cutting
them level with the jaw, when this operation is
necessary. june 3Oth.