davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-10-05

SMALL PROGRESS. Gentlemen said
member of our legislature, who rose TO give his
opinion on imprisonment for debt, +" gentlemen
my opinion is that the generality of mankind
in generat-are disposed TO take the disadran-
tage-of the generality of mankind in gensr-
al" Another member who sat near him and
observing his distress, gave him pinch on the
knee, saying, "You had better sit down, my
friend, you are coming out at the same hole
you went in at"--Roston Transcript.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
THE LADY's BOOK.
MR. TATIN,s next BAL will place o

ssHE above work is presented to tho public and
more particularly To Tic Indies, or their patron
age IL may with the s,ric,es ptopret ' he classed
among the first periodicals of the day; 1t embraces
wide field of entertainment in every department of
literature and usefulness, and is truly the Lady's
Book.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be issued in numbers on the first of
every month, comprising fty-six large octave pages
printed on fine royal paper stitched in cooured
covers Every number will contain piece of nu-
SIC, one coppeate engraving and at least four rood
cuts, illustrative of of the contents and every
three months eolored plate of the latest fashions
The subscription price is three dollars per annum,
payable in advance; 25per cent sen-annually will be
added to all subscriptions that remain unpaid at the
expiration of n year.
- Gm6ellshments in the January number-phila-
delpha fashions, handsomely coloured. the cnbnet
council, two subjects of embroidery, calico print
Works at Countrywide, Spanish dance, Cadets mon
to music, two French medals
Subscriptions received a, tho Dool Stationery and
Fancy Store of RD SANXAY
ian %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
EDUCATTON.

M school viii be continued the ensuing wear.
IVA My CO urse Of instruction will comprehend the
greek and Latin Languages. English Gramn1a r.
English Composition, Gcogra phy, with the use o,
Maps and Globes, Mathematics and Arithmetic
The school will commence Monday, the e4th OF
January 1881, and terminate the 10th day of De
cem6er following. There will be vacation Of four
weeks, commencing on the 10Th day of June The
charge Tor board, tuition, washing, lodging and fuel
VII! be one hundred and ten dollars, payable ore halt
OH the LIST day OF June, 1881. and the other half on
the Is; of December following.
The discipline of the school Will be parental and
rs much care aud Kindness will be extended 10 bows
conhdod TO my instruction, As to my children.
My residence Is remote from the haunts of vice
and immortality, and remarkably healthy 1t is situa
ted in The county OF Louisa, SO miles from Richmond.
and the like distance from Fredericksburg. The
stage FROM Fredericksburg to- Curersvie passes by
my residence, and that from Richmond to Harrison
burg within short distance Of it..
Letters 10 me should be directed 10 Gardeners -.
Roads, Louisa" WIN. NELSON Jun'r
nov g-Iatif
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
WHITE MULBERRY TREES.

'k'llE subscriber has for sale snt his farm miles
above Richmond, the trees years old any rea-
sonab!e quantity of the genuine Morus Alba or white
Italian Mulberry Trees and az the season is now ap
preaching m which they may DO transpantcd he il
desous OF receiving orders from many persons as
may be IN want Of the article; and as he Is well salts
he'd that the silk culture be one of the most pro-
htablc branches the agriculturst turn his atten-
ton TO- he hopes to be- the means of their extensive
distribution through the State. They will be sold on
reasonable terms. by the hundred or otherwise dev-
cradle IN Richmond or within any reasonable distance
thereof. + w SNIrIJ
N. Borders may be left at Scott Il Smiths, L
street. Richmond. oct t-eaytf
THE subscriber respectfully tenders his services as
Commission ASfnt to the Merchants and Farmers
on York and Rappabsnnock Rivers. who send thair
produce, &c. to the Norfolk Market. lie refers
10 Messrs. Smith & Co., Pa,ricks,
Lewis and Ro. q. Smith, Dudley Ferry
Seb. NJ. Spencer, Esq, Little Plymouth,
Geo b. Pondes,c,, Esq King Il Queen C. H.,
Messrs. Geo. f. Butler & CO.. King William C. II =,
-, John Chowning, Jr Eq.
MessTs Healy Street, & Co. Urbanna
James Goodrich, Esq.
Edmuud II. Ware, Esq, Bowlcrs,
''''''" r. S'eT ti B'a EtS Co. Tsppaharuock
JAMES FERGUSON IT,
80, Ruhey's Wharf, Norfolk,
"a" -L-IaM1t c 18th January, 1881.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
NEW BOOKS ar Il. j. SMITHS.
IENHE SEPARATION-A Novelty IN,

'HNHE SEPARATION-hN Novelty the "a.
Il thorcss of Filtration"
Free Conversation on tho objectionable sin. where
III the blasphemy against the Holy Spirit the Final
hPosiacy, and the Sin unto Death, are shown "a
=, have been originally dstinct by James p. Wilson
Elements OF Mythology; classical Tables of the
Hreeks and Romans: TO which are added some no.
tees oil the Syrian. llindoo, and scandinavian Su-
perstitions, together with those oI the American
Nations; the whole comparing Poy,heism with
true holgion For the use o. Schools: By the
author OF American Popular Lessons
treatise OF Fevcr-By Southwood Smith, NJ. ID.
Physician to the London Fever Hospital. Also
another supply of
Douglas on the advancement ofSocicty in Know ledge
and Religion.
aenrys Commentary. vols o 70. Best Edition
Rev Robert Halls Works-complete.
New Testament Royal vo. superior edition.
REAR Pocket Bibe-eegan, and plain.
Peter Parey's Tales of Animals
Bonnycas'les Mensurution.
Cruises Digest Of the Laws of England, on Real
Property
SCOTS Commentary. very low.)
Southev's Lise of Nelson. Family Library Edition
&c &c. &c.
Jan 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
FIVE DOLLARS REU3RD

- IRAfED, dark chestnut sorrei mare, very nearly
- black, four years old next sping. No marks par.
ucuiarly remembered except. that there is no white
marx upon her. She trois and gaIlops, but will
not pace. She strsyed away about the 18th Of Dec
enter last. The above reward viii be paid to any
one who will deliver her to me, at Bacon Quarter
Branch. saIIN NoSny,
ian
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
MEssRs. HARRINGTON & BUcKL Ely

MESSRS HARRINGTON & BUCKL Ely,
~ have the honour of announcing TO The citizens
Oh X richmond the arrival of their EQUESTRI-3N-
COHP4JVY from Baltimore; and that they will omen
the Amphiiheatre THIS EVENING, jan %.
Messrs. ii. IL L. have spared neither pains nor
expense 10 procure the most talented per formers
III inc country Their stud ct Horses also train
cd IN style not surpassed by any in the United
States.
Every cxersion viii be used by the Managers to
deserve the support oil generous public.
The Performance TO commence with Grand
Entry OF Six ianccrs; showing the Sports of Spear
ing the Ribands. Ia the course of winch the Mare
Isabel will dance TO the tune OF Yankee Doodle
Horsemanshp by young Bacon, the tash;ng horse
man; who will leap whip, hoop. garters &c SC
The laughable scene OF the T.ansinor rification;
by Messrs. Blackburn Il Cullen.
Fea's OF activity, by the mare Ophea; who will
conclude by leopng balloon
Mr. Buckley, the celebrated yauiter from As.lcv,s
Amphithca;re, London, will make his first appear
ance IN Richmond, on the cord volant.
Ho-sc'nanship, b. mr. Harrington, on two horses;
VINO VIII perform variety of Astonishing Feats. and
conclude with his lcrclcan Feat on the horses with
young Dacon on his shoulders
Still Eaulting. by Messrs. Buckley Narring-
ton Hess. Miller, Bacon, Porter. and Blackburn.
Clown. Mr Cullen
MIR. Harrington VIII appear 10 the Circle upon
single Horse aud Introduce his wonderful iina ton
of The Drunken Hussar.
Two Comic Songs, "Barney Brallaghan" and
King und Conntrymns," by DIR Mcclure.
Sioi.M; Or 1HERiC.A.N I.4IeS on SHORE.
i,o''ne Shalh, "a Landlord Mr.. Harrington
,u"Se' Blackburn
William, Ia shipwreckcd Saor,) Buckley
Tom Grog, Cullen
Ben Bobsiay, Bacon
Jack junk, Porter
Oiu woman Hess
Maria, Mrs Rrrkl.y
u Tickets may he had at the Box Office and II;
alr @ Beck's Confectionery Store. Box and Pit
% cents Children half price. Coloured persons
% cents.
W Box Plan will be kept at Mr.. Becks, where
seats can BE- secured for the first row During the
past Summer he Building has undergone thorough
repair.
u Stoves provided, and will be well attended
TO- so as TO render the audience comfortable
~ Doors TO open at G. and Performance to COM
mence At o'clock. ian eo-1,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
PUBLIC SALE.

" ILL be sold, on Thursday, eth of this MONTH
(!anuary.) Vt fair, If not, the next fair dav on
the plantation belonging to the estate of John w
IomIm, decd in King William County, opposite the
town OF New Castle, large stock of Horses Cat
tie, Sheep and Hogs; six seven hundred barrels of
Corn, quantity Of Blade and Top Fodder: also one
Wagon, several Ok and Tumbril Carts and all tho
Plantation Utcusils, &c &c.
credit until the first Of January G32, will be al
lowed OF all sums hove ten dollars, upon the pnrcha
sers giving bond with approved security for that SIM
and under, Cash will be required.
WIN. CUNNINGHAM.
Admir- dc bonis non of J. w. Tomln dec
Hanover Jan. Gth, 185l-1aw Is
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
BY DAVENPORT. ALLEY & co.
EXTE.NSIKE Sale OF ROCKS

HrtKpAY EVENING, 22d inst at half past g. nt ,hs
oIr on Main ST the Bel, Tavern sales
he sold great variety of and elee an,ly bound BOOKS
OF Hnorcal Biographical, theological Medical
WORKS Also, variety of Novels and pop-
is "rk J"si pUbshed-Bibes Of every size Tesments,
iayef and flynn BOoAs, Day Books. Ledgers Journals
Many works wii be found worthy the Intention of all who wish
10 increase their Libraries
IL The large sale Of valuable Law Books will place
sooa as the vessel arrives containing them
jan d. A. & co. Aucts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22

A J rules held in the clerks Office OF Mecklenburr
IN county court, on the Sd day of January, Igsi;
refer f. Furgerson, pitt. against Sarah Hansord,
william Turner and Susannah his wife Daniel Fra
zer son, Benjamin Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier Alex
ander tre1cr STU annah Frazier, DANIEL Frazier,
Jun, Thomas H. FurgcrsCn, and Homer V. Furoer-
son, dlts--IS CHANeERY
The defendants, Daniel Frazier. SEN. Beni7r,i,
Frazier, Elizabeth Frazier Alexander Frazer Su-
sannad Frazier Daniel Frazer, jun. Thomas III
Fnrgrrson, and Homer V. Furrcrson, not having
entered their appearance according to the act Of
Assembly end the rules uf this court and II appsar
ng satisfactorily that they not inhab itsuts OF tb
state, on motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney il \,
ordered that the said defendants do appear hero ON
appearance, and answer the pliniiA's bill. and that
copy OF tins order be inserted IN one of the ncws-
papers printed IN the town of Petersburg or CITY Of
Richmond, Tor eight weeks successfully nj post cd
copy Tcs'-
3 JOHN G.. Etr~!Sr f.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
CIRCUS.

W All debts contracted by the Managers, or which they
may assume will be pneiually discharged every Saturday
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
MICKLE'S OFFICE.

nRAW1NG of the VIRGINIA WELLsnunG
- LOTTERY, No. 8:
40, so, 20, ~, 90, 81, 10. 81, &C.
Drawing of the UNION CANAL LOTTERY No. |:
Az, ~. Ia 3S. 81, 81, 40, 61,. SO, 25
No. II, II, 6l, small Capital, sold at
MICKLE'S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22

Winter Strained Lamp Oil.
TX Bbs. Winter Strained Lamp Oil new. and
- Tor sale by j. Ii. EUSTACE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
SHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY AND
GYMA-l SILr 81

q IJHJF.1SIJ.W.
'ENHE Principal of this Institution takes the pre-
n sent occasion to return his warmest thanks to
the PUBIC, tor the very liberal patronage, which his
school has uniformly received since lis establishment
Every thing Within the power of individual exer-
ton has been accomplished. render this school all
that can be desired in an Academcal Institution; and
the liberal patronage of an enlightened community
is the best proof OF its literary advantages 1t viii
be opened again on Monday, the Sd of January
next.
Terms from 80 to GO dollars per annum, ACCORDING
to the advancement of the pupil. Boardcrs can he
received IN the family of the Principal for so per
annupl. OLIVER A. SHAW
dec e -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-01-22
BOOKS aud ST4YIO.MERY

IOONN NNW 0IJIIJINEhT 7.
n OBERf !. SMITH rcspe ctfuy acquaints tho
IA public, he has purchased from Collins < Co.
their entire stock Of books, stationery &C. in the CITY
OF Richmond, and that he will continue in the store
formerly occupied by them. lie hopes that the faci.
Titles heretofore experienced by the friends and Gus
toners Of the establishment (which nc thinks will not
be dimnishcd) will induce them to continue their
favors.
The present stock is large and well assorted, and
he Is sure that the most strenuous exertions of the
House will be used 90 increase Us value and give gen.
eIal satisfaction.
Richmond, January 1st, 1851. .
an
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26

Masonry and its opponents. Addressing you
as we do, in the character Of a public body,itis
of course our desire that the reply should be
public also.
With sentiments of high respect
! and esteem, we remain, Sir,
your obedient servants,
WILLIAM M'ILvAIN,
JoHN KAuFrELT,
HuGH M'DoNALD,
Tho. c. HAMBLy,
4nti-masonic Committee of Cor-
reapondence for 1ork County.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26
ANTI MASONIC.
HON. RICHARD RUsH's
LETTERS ON MASONRY,
u reply TO the letter qfhe 1ork County pa.
dnti-maSonic Committee.


-. YoRK, April Goth, 1881.
Hon. r. Rash,
Dean SIR,-The undersigned, acting as the
Anti-masonic committee of correspondence for
York County. beg leave to address you They,
in general with the party to which they belong,
view the present as period of great import
ance in the history of this country, A large
body of the freemen of these United States.
deem the Institution Of Freemasonry DANCE
rous to our political and moral welfare, and
have united themselves in a determination to
put it down. In this attempt, they have been
vigorously and systematically opposed by
another portion, who are attached TO il, and il
has thus become, matter of vast Importance
for those who entertain the opinions which we
profess, to know, who are for. and who agains
rs. Therefore, as it has been stated in public
newspaper that you are a member of the insti
tuition; which has again by others been denied
we, together with many other of our fellow
citizens, will feel thankful to you, for such in
formation upon. the subject as,you may thinl
proper TO communicate; and likewise, you
views with respect to the question between
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26
] PROSPECTUS
WILMINGTON EXPoSIToR.
oFTHE


he subscriber proposes to Edit and publish
ii Thu borough Of Wilmington, weekly paper
withfhelAboye title, for the special purposes of
advocating the principles of RePublicanism,
and opposing those Of all secret associations.
Deeply impressed with the conviction, that
secrecy and mysticism, the prominent charac-
Tteristics Of masonry, are utterly Incompatible
With the spirit and genius of Our free institute
tons; and ultimately destructive of that mu-
tual-conhdence, and social feeling, which con-
Hstitute the vitality and soul Of republic;-
and that thew are hostile to the cultivation Of
philosophy and science--morality and religion.
Deeply impressed with conviction of these
solemn truths; the subscriber feels himself inn
pelled by the highest sense Of duty, to enlist as
an advocate in the cause Of Anti Masonry, a
cause which he conscientiously believes to be
based upon virtue, and "cqualiiy of right
lie is fully aware that the course he is about to
pursue, will not be a subject Of cotnplaeensre-
gard with the members and friends Of the ma
sonic Institution, that he will nepitably incur
the displeasure Of many indwidaals of the fra
sternity, whom as fellow-citizens, he esteems--
and that in an Editorial capacity. he will me-
cessarily encounter many difficulties. But. he
is also aware, that these considerations. how.
ever formidable in the abstract, should have
tne eHeCt oh StlHlulattnS " bISdtSl eAeltiuli, q
mind, confident OF its own integrity, and I'M.
ouea WIN even an ofusn''y s"a's = not'i
sop. all,,,,ad.o WI,
- sdsosNsin3 tng Pl.,s. ~ = =
ahssnusa NV s"e Iii 81 l;hasal
san n'... ~ III ~,
snougn nrn, and sleaey soiss P.tose' ~. VIZ
- ~ LII ,l,.,.... ~
~ - to the free, candid and temperate discus.
ssIseVery prsnelp's sonses ~ w s's
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-08-26

w1LDGIMaToIG DEE. FRIDAY, AUGUST IS iss1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27
THE DARK DAY.

Hon. Wheeler Martin has favored
the editor Of the Providence Subalterr
with the following recollections ofthe
Dark Day in 1880
The dark day was on the 10Th OF
May. 1880. Where resided at that
time, the darkness at III o'clock was
so great, that candle was lighted and
placed upon the table; the fowls went
to roost I; the sheep all huddled around
in n circle, with their heads inward.
The 4rass, to look at it through the
Hii,srv. Aseemeds Of a yellow green;
the SEINE as to look through smoked
glassnpon green grass.
Iseh remember that the gentleman
of the house read the following script-
ure by candle light, to his numerous
family:
Tire sun shall be turned into dark-
ness, and the moon into blood, before
that great and notable day of the
Lords coming.
The darkness was so great in the
night time, that it was said by one
Doctor Blackington, who resided near
the northeast part of Rehoboih, who
happened to be out among his sick pa
tients that night, that he could not see
his white pocket handkerchief placed
before bis eyes. The darkness was
so'thick that II could be felt.
The year 17S0, was celebrated for
the many northern lights they COW
cred the wlsolo horizon over;--they
would flash like lightning and fill the
air witl,the smell Of sulphur. The
lights weresored, shatthc flashes would
bring warmth against the face.
The gress snow fall v.os in Dec en-
Der, I77p. or January, 1850. II snow
I'd seven days; the snow was estimated
10 be four feet on level. and the drifts
from eight to ten feet high. The snow
came moist and coarse, and it was SO
,old that il congealed very hard. The
Deoplc trasclIed over stone walls with
heir teams. II was said to be n fact. !
nan for thriy days, lie SNOW did no,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27
THE DYING


Oh bring mo aowers, my dearest,
And wrosih them iu my hair,
The beautiful--the fairest ones
And let them wi,her there
Wild roses and the fragile lily,
A The blossoms ofa day
And twino them on the brow Of one
AsPcrishng as they.
may not see them growing
In wild wood or in glen;
may not tread upon tho ereon
And fragrant earth again
Yot leave the easement open.
That tho blue and blessed sky,
The tre~.tops and tho pleasant hills,
May greet my closing oye!
And gather We around me,
The friends whom have loved
.Tbe eyes that ever shone with minc--
Tho hearts which have proved
In calm unwesping sorrow--
Oh let The loved draw near,
And let oach low, familiar tone
Fsuos the dying ear.
know that denth is near mo,
Aud yet fear it not
N 10 but shedding sunshine on
The shadows Of my lot
A welcome from tho spirits,
Ofthe pure and sin. Forgiven
The hftipg Of the curtain fold
{ Which shadows Earth from Heaven!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27
YHEDEiUGE.

- =. bEitO VI b
Allthe foundations Of tho great deop wero
brokcn up, and the windows Of fheayon were 0
a doom 70 the fallen The earth wherc they
shall bo laden no o'longor with .eofr.r. Of God,
He speaks. and his banner Of wrath is unfarl-
ed, ~ ~ VI ttr q ~
Ard asA>avs,sneh.aslag. comes down on the
werld. F.e
a doom 10 the fallen Il rides on the wind =
They look back in terror, tho wave is behind
While onward and onward, in anguish they
]Acc, rr. Faf '-itf :
stilldrrkly sweeps ouwsrdtbe Dash Of tho sea
They trust not the vslliss hope per ishss
thore-- ~ 1I
But tk.y rush to the hills with tho strength
lef despair; w n ~
The P.!m.trs are bonded BY myriads of
A, Tho forest are bowed BY aha spirit Of
storms! i. ~. 4, ~.
Thsvs's hush from, The weak and cry
from the stronger
And the rock and tho tree srs : refuge no
The. wsssss have closed in I s'midnfghs oe
gloon, - n
AAd sal'snly rsIl lo'sr world psopled tomb
Tie wara ea'hs wave !. likO's bird on i's
flos,. We III III the rod,y--. haven Of r.,,:
As'sn and a pIsdse to the wanderers are
givsa, =.
And. tho ptomiss.bow arches tho blue vault
Of heaven. f.. a, II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27
I'd BE AN EDITOR.

ArARopy--sY nRRoroTvs vfB, ESQ.
I I'd bo an editor, NOV q in garret,
Who're cobwebs in dusty magn fec nee
hang,
- With a steady arm chair, and no rival n
share il,
Ard hnt full of politics, verses and sla na
I'D naver fret about tsients or merit,
I'D never cowskin. or challenge, or Eout;
: I'D be an editor mewd in a garrett
Ready 30 weAr my coat either side ont,
: I'D be an editor I'D be an editor,
Luck to ths coat, be it inside or out.
: o, would pilfcr the wit ofmy shotisrs!
Scissors should minister ali to ny need;
Then shoald look like rare man Of letters
If duns did not warrant the ttlo indeed -
IIe who has wealth, msst be wntchiul and
9 wary;
lie who has Office, look out for bis nose,
I'd be an editor; here high and airy.
Rockd on subiinty ---when tho wind
ft blows
I'D bc an aditor--.id 10 nm editor,
Rock'd in my garret, and safe in my nose.
: What though yen tell mo that moro kicks than
dollars,
Fad 10 the vender oftypieal lore,
Yet are the purses OF gentlemen scholars
FREQ TO the bottom--and who could ask
moro
Some In life's winter may toll to discover
Favours FROM fortune which never wiii rust
I. I'D be an,editor, living ebors hor -
~. SeckIng E,s notsifnx Sut r;ury aR6=-rnCsr I.
I'dbo an odtssG- deuce sake TIM creditif-~
Writing fofgiory andprintiag ontrust.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27

eN I'D BE w kpft1
AsAGLAp--spsc nv wss-Rook Ar 1wE rHKA'
yRE.
ia be a butterfly, born in bowl,
Where roses, and lilies, and violcts meet;
Rowing for ever from flower to flower,
And kissing all buds that arc Wetty an"
sweet. T.
I'D mover languish for weaith or Tor power,
I'd never sigh tn SEQ slaves ut my fcet
I'd be a butterfly, born " bow'r,
And kissing all bads that are pretty ana
sweet.
Id he a butterfy, I'd be butterfly,
Kissing all buds that arc pretty una sweet
Oh could pilfer the wand Of a fairy,
I'd have a pair Of these beautiful wings;
Their summer days rambie is sport'yo snd
y Their sieop in rose when sbs rishtinss's
Tho.. ,'Is'i who have we. nust $. wasoAfai and
Powessal,s aagh, bu. misery brings
I'd ~ Z t9Etexai3 @Portivo and airy,
Rockd ii 4 f6os when the nightingale sings
I'd bo butterfly, sportive and airy,
Rock d in rose when tho nightingale sings
What though you tell me each gay Ittlo rovs
6hrinks from tho breath Of the first autumn
dayt s.. sv.. .4.
Surely It's tettor when summer is over,
no die. whom III fair things are fading away
Some, in life's winter, may toll to discover
Means Of procuring weary delay;
I'D be butterfly, living srovar- .r. W
Dyisr --vhSn fair things me fading away;
I'd DO q butterfly, I'd he a butterfly,
Dying when fair things are fading away.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-27
ssieetesfcr TIC r. T. Rspu5iiedn.l
THE TEATABLE.

~ ell SIR, can take care of my
sell, said lalla pellew 70 her husband
as they were taking their tea tcgether
in tho little psrIour, one delightful