davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
FOR TIE Enquirer.
ANOTHER SOLll OOUY.

May not say with Job-"No doubt We are the people
and wisdom shall die with you hut Ibave stand
R as wen as YOU am not inferior 10 you: yea, who
knoweth not such things these J" What! a State
Rights man, and help Clay charter the u s. Bank
aud then help The Bank 10 make Clay President! What
IS TO become oil MY childrenl f. man of common dis.
eth speerb by words without knowledge BIO cheated
too by Was--he verest toni of the Bguk-be bartes
Federalst in all America? rs will even beio ne N III
6ers to repeal the Force BIZ and admit the "sOyE
RECENTLY Of the States, II the Nulbfers will only re.
charter The Bank Repeal the Force Bin Yea .
and the very session Of Congress after The Bank
have been recdrtered. IL the NuIlihes give
any airs ahou, State Rights, the Force Bill No
no. Mr.. Wa'sh-No, no, Mr. Clsy-"ihe constitutional
American candidate" There are more dogs without col
lars than with them.
The sword aud the purse" II must be 80 The great
A" Table Orator has said H. Jackson has removed the
peoples money from one Bank 10 others, in which he
believed II wond he saef; wherefore he il keped 10
Cesar, returning after many years absence with his de-
voted iegions drunk with the blood Of the ,uI. and the
Briions, aud Selling upon the treasure Of his
Unfortunately Tor the orators smile Jsrkson has no e-
gOns. He has ptuSs-no sCOrd lie has. hoyveyer
some little con,rou the peoples servant over both Iis
possession OF the parse Is fgment OF The orators fine
is"ey'and The ssordWhy, II Is rusty affair. 10 not
""k 'De mesphor mad scribe who drew up the Ainhets,
hesouI,ons ought 10 have been half 60 much fright.
eneh' bni ue ponr fellow, looking at Clay's pic.
t1re OF Great Julius, forgot that Jackson hid no lie.
glons, and truly he went mad viii my fellow
OF Amherst, or sober people any where 20 mad too,
simply To ohige the great Orator (entlemeu moi
quite so last You have gotten up panic for purpose
10 which The true interest Of the people has no part and
you have shouted too The county squads of CIsv
ties do no, speak the voice OF Virginia Virginia has no
spoken yet. The who oppose the Bsnk noe he 81,
70 see ust nothing could have pleased the Bank be,e
excep re-ehsrter) than The Removal of The Deposifes
lhey WIZ come IN defence of their liberty sro.
Spartan Tor the bank-money cannot corrup;; kpaver,
e'"no' eoes 'nen. They treat with the threats o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
FOR TIE E.NQUTREE

IN. TOA
Dear Sir have read portion OF the Report Of the
Committee OF Finance. Of which you Chairman In
setting OUT you assume that the Congress of the United
States made contract with the Bank Of the United State
and in consideration of the 81 900 bonus paid by the
Bank she was secured certain privileges among others
the custody oil the public monies during the consuapce
OF the charter, unless ordered otherwise by the
OF the Treasury for of which Congress are nay
to ndge as to their snfciency And then your words are
Every order, therefore, OF the Secretary for changing
the Deposites presents for the examination of Congress-
question OF general political propreiy and
" as 'oen as question If right and obligation to the
now sir from this language il appears that you give
10 the Bank, az matter Of right the custody of the De.
postes Tor the whole term OF twenty years and that the
United States are under obligation TO keep then there
unless they unsafe Now SIR the charter doe, moi
contain any such express stipulation DO YOU pretend
10 say 1t does oi it Inference or
live INTERPRETATION Of The charter, made by Yourself and
the adver5aries oil the Government suit your
would ask you air. il you think Congress the pow
er 10 make an absolute bargain with any Individual, or
any number OF individuals. with any corporaiion bind
ing on the American people, that the custody Of the De-
po es or the whole Revenue of the Union shall be with
them, for any given perod Sir deny this power TO ex
ISL in Congress and that the people bound by any
such bargain Congress has just much right TO pass
law that all the Deposites The public Revenue OF 1891
shall be kept together until next December-and then
thrown into the Atlantic ocean hope Mr.. Forsyth will
redeem his pledge, and demonstrates he easily can the
unfairne Of reasoning and yoHr injustice 10 Tho Sc
creiaIy. Your most ob'dt. JUSTITIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

JMonddy. FED 3.
.n"udf assurance Society vs. Trent & Skp,uh Pc
H"on Tor Supersedeas TO the judgment Of the Superior
court OF Law for Cumb srisnd. Aiio ~ed.
heyfon vs.. Bratcford's heirs. Affirmed.
PTenfis vs.. Willard. Affirmed.
:, Dfzetdne W. 1isddIe. Submitted BY johnson. for
the appellant, and nj CT srland, for the appellee
oossedu vs. dtdredge. Appeal from the decree of the
superior Court OF Law and Chancery for Petersburg
argued by Leigh, for the appellant.
. Tuesday, Fe6yudry4.
bnxendne VS.. Iisddfe Snpersedeas 10 the Judgment
Of me superior Court of Law OF Amelia county Re-
versed. '' "e
Do'sSedm vs. .didredge. Argument continued bv Mr.
A'"soh anu Mr.. Mcfarland, Tor the appellee.
-, "Wednesday, February g.
=, Do'ssedn vs.. .dfdredge. Argument continued bv Mr.
appellant, in reply ''' '"'
Thursday. Feb 6.
Poor vs.. Price Revised.
johnson, Tor the appellant. '
Friday, FEB 7.
0ieTne vs. ETskine. Appeal from the decree of the
,ae superior Court OF Chancery at Lewisburg Argued
ey the Attorney General, for the sppell.ni by Johnson
lot hs appellee, and by the Attorney General in reply
Saturday. FebrudTyS
.aadms vs. Good,oyn Appeal from the decree Of the
,ae superior Court OF Chancery a, Richmond. Argued
ny sanard Tor the appellant, by Taylor and Johnson for
tue appellee aud by Sanard, in reply.
WESTERN CouRr.
Hartman VS.. .1fcFdriand Appeal from decree or
the superior Court oil Law aud Chancery for The coun,
OF Kenawba. Allowed. '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
DEATHS.

a. me- on tho 9Th inst tho residence her
ass'e D"pn wv Of n S. Mrs Virginia Mekie
case o. which she died was lingering much ' us
aea OF me Hon Cadwaiader ID. Golden will excite tbo.o
whicb attend the departure OF ability
event was communicated yesterday occ"TreJ no
Sd 0ou' 10 thus city An adjournment Immediately WINS oy
rank the o. respect for his distinguished and
.ane NJ ,he par MI Golden has been public
Post, Feb. 8. - '" os'eem'-'N. r. Eu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
nj RRIAGES.

neu on iuesday evening, the 18th by
galloway Mr. John Husoo Merchant ou
same ~ "'' i"'nue1'er OF
Married. on the Sh iast by the John Kikoa,,ck NJ p
d. foer to Miss Martha Hobson, " es'
" May perpetual harmony their lives attend,
And Venus still the weI-matched pair eiiee,d
May she when time has i'm into wears ~
Love her old man, and cherish his white hairs
NOT he perceive her charms, through decnv
sunh isbri III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

=, DEMocRATIc COMMITTEE THE CITY OF NEW
This Committee has reached the City with me-
mo ,a' the Bank, signed by at least Is 900 Re.
pu leans These may be considered pat ioc volunteers
who nave come forward to relieve the impressed bodv
wnom The Bank has subjected TO it's power, and drawn
| Globe. "6'''e'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

EGRoEs.-As Attorney in fact Tor LiebuTy ri
Jones, Esq OF the Territory Of Florida shall offer
for SALE at public aucon to the highest bidder for cash :,
Nottoway Couri-House, the sixth day OF March next
Court dsyO about thirty valuable Negroes (rnep women
anu chufen1 iha being his entire portion Of the dover
slaves Of the late Mrs Catharne Fitzgerald senr in Tbs
estate Of his deceased father The title 10 these slaves is
eeemed unquesiionable, but responsibility therefor
will be assumed by me. r FITZCipAIn
February 7ib, 1884. ooJ0,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

W meeting was held at Louisa Court House ON
,o"uay I"s on the subject OF the Deposites The vote
was az AGAINST the restoration, and 6 in faronr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

IL is our melancholy Office to announce This mor,;,~
Judge May OF Petersburg in the els, wear Of her acc
one treshed her last in Philadelphia Sunday evening
mr. departure was as sweet and pleasant sic with
out one murmur struggle" Miss NJ was one If IN.
most accomplished, and interesting young ladies' Of whom
virginia could boast-blessed with fine genius and nos
oil Tue most engaging manners and elee ant accom-
'hmens The writer Of this hasty sketch was proud Of
he opportunity OF knowing, esteemng and admitting her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
BIGGER'S
EXCHANGE md LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va.


RICHMOND, Va.
Drawn Nos. for the Va Dismal swamp Lottery No q
20 Al 26 90 46 &c "a 81 "a
-" Whole ticket 81, 4G, Sc, prize Of $4,000 Also
Hall ticket a. 81, H. sold and paid at sight as usual by
BIGGER.
Maryland state Lottery, No 4, for Tuesday, FeJ g.
rs No. Lottefy--li drawn ballots
CAPITALS
$30,O00-$lOO Oo-$4 600 So 900 So 420- 81 OO0
IS prizes Of 81 600 81 Of $500
Tickets ohiy $0-hslves 81 5O-qusrfers 50 rs
The numerous capital prizes continue TO be sold and
paid at sight, as usual by bigger Orders meet the most
prompt attention. Please address
THO. b. BIGGER, Richmond, pa
fSorua0y lie 6g--H
FutO PRINTERS have Tor sale set OF CoMPo-
- sfrIoN ROLLERS, including Distributing Frame
Mould, &c. They complete, and have been but little
used, having use for them, will deduct 20 per GEM,
from the original cost
NJ Written instructions Tor manufacturing the rollers
for the different seasons will be 20 the purchaser free
Of charge Address the subscriber =, this Office.
Jan. 80. WM. W. DUNAVANT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13
Rich'd Wholesale Prices CUrren1

Other reTJ sS a. ~ Sugar, brown sL2alOI2
Passed common 70 mid 20 nnaes, Spanish 10 a I6
Good ' 20 doInnndy, Cog, gall. 1904 ST
Fnes ,ol w. apple 25 a 35
Fine manufactpy NJ npnnhey 0a2S
FLoun-Cy nI;.s fn.,, a w est india 500 81
Las, sale. " "' N"'"' q ,,,Do view England IS a 30
Canal Cou,,,x - ",ne' madeira $50 3 90
y,I~higb.., ,,;cr 90 ,oa 10 sicily Madeira 90
Com s' r''' ie eo,r DO; MALAGA 40 SIS
Corn Meal 75Do yo,na H. ""P Gu io0
slNn,a.sa.5 '''s'" ou ~
Rec % i3lasses 28a33
peeI - 5a5 50Sat, per sack o
Butter poi ''' asagnemP 100 30
Cusrci ~ I2a l5IBar Iron 33AaAI-o
T To.eo 1874 10 L2IPork, per brI. ~ on
Colon ysyn.ro,a ioa mlSShadS do. 700
Cotton yafDs-superior n ofayl 'i~e
W,h higher prices Enc rdHHfaeuriuo Qualities
~. Domingo Mahogany, from IL l-2 TO is cents pe Eoo,
Hondnrs 10 to 10 Ia dc,
n rroes ~ otoeks ChesterfcldR r. II. 1885, 10 o. cent
w. 3. Bank, N. York IO3 l0d co,rss 90 'aies
Bank Of Virginia dividend Off North Coro;n, RonI NJ.
Farmers Bank do. do. IIOSoutb Ce,oi;"S DO ''o'
-. m - , Georgia do
D The Gentleman enough 10 eorr,o The hox, a.;
cvisn odds money
in produce pretty nearly s1spcndod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

i've departments should DO dsreg srded that the very
foundations Of the government should be jeoparded In or
der to put the Bank down. Your memoriass can recog
n'ze no jurisdiction in the President arrsgn and c~vict
ne BANK on charges OF misconduct and TO exact for
ei'are OF It's rights, or any part Of them, by way OF
reouuon or penalty And. the whole Legislature have
no CONSTITUTIONAL power TO erect national Bank. for the
purpose OF making IL fiscal sgent for the safe keeping
anu distribution Of the public revenue, and instrument
or me regulation OF the cnrrency IL Is TO your
Ha"s,s neompreheDsibe, how the President can have
constitutional power to make the State Banks fiscal agents
" ae government, or An independent power in any way
70 touch the subject Of the currency.
Your nrmoriaiiss believing, that In order to correct
e existing evils oil which they complain in order, esps
caly to rr-assure the public confidence, essential
mat The deposites OF the public moneys should be
10 me Sank hunoy pray that Congress will provide by
law Tor Inc Immediate rrsto alton Of them. And to
what SHAH remain to be done touching the future di.po
ton OF 'he public treasure, your meoralss only pray
OF ongre .. that will aud maintain Its n I'M
doubted powers over the subject aud exercise its wisdom
10 devng and providing suitable and adj quate to
W copy Of the above Memorial will he left at the
Coffee House, as also az the Union Hotel and a, the
w asiiDgton Tavern, for signatures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-13

On motion of Mr., Mullen, the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
OLD NEW SPAP T. RS.

People take Newspapers, but few prcserve C
them; but the most interesting reading imag-
Unable, is file Of Old Newspapers. 1t brings
up the very age, with all its hustle and every
day affairs, and shows its genius and its spirit,
more than the most labored description of the
historian. We cannot take a paper, dated fif-
ty years ago, without the thought, that, al
most every name there printed, is now cut up
on Il tombstone, at the head ofan epitap -
The doctor, (quack or regular who there al
vertises his medicines and their cures, has fol-
lowed the sable train of his patients the mer-
chant who could insure his ships, could get no
insurance for his life; and the actor who
could make others laugh and weep, can now
only furnish skull for his successor in Hum
let
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
LEATHER AGENCY

Il c. SHAW, informs the public that
he has opened Store for the sale
of New-York g. Philadelphia LEATHER,
ofvarious qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep n constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this i'm
portant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. 4th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
UT U M N

Passing rapidly along the current of time,
we are almost impcrceptibly surrounded With
the fading beauties of the past Summer, and
discover at once, the triumphant return Of Au-
tumn! The voice of Nature is heard pro-
claiming to Man, that she has again nearly ac-
complished the work of bounteous Providence,
in the abundant harvests which fill the val
leys, and crown the hills, with those atten-
dant blessings which always make the return
of Autumn, season peculiar gratitude as
well as serious meditation. There is strik-
ing analogy between the changing seasons of
the year, and the changing events of human
life! In no season of the year, are W. more
forcbly reminded Of these, than in Autumn
when we behold lying thick around us the IA
ded laurels of departed Summer! Nature
seems to pause and mourn, while she views
from her lo0y throne, the great and mighty
change in this her universal empire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
LOR ID ST AIR.

Remarkable d,id Interesting .lnecdote.-The
following anecdote we have found in COL
lection, the title page Of which is lost. We
know not, therefore, upon what authority it
rests, or how far its authenticity may be de-
pended upon. The story, however, is highly
interesting. "Lord Stair being summoned to
very mysterious interview, allowed himself
TO be conducted by an unknown female into
remote street in the city of Wcstminster.-
The night was extremely dark. They stop
ped at the door of mean house, which his
conductor opened, and then invited his Lord
ship to follow her. Ignorant whether the re-
suit would prove an affair of gallantry or of
danger, but determined to see it, the peer,
with drawn sword in one hand, and pistol
in the other, ascended a narrow staircase,
which introduced him into an obscure cham
bcr, i'll furnished, and receiving light only
from a sort of sepulchral lamp. In the far
ther corner of il he secs bed, the curtains of
which he is requested TO draw. a frghtfIl
phantom presents itself to him, kind of skel-
eton Of humanity, that scarcely appeared to
belong to this world. With withered hand
it presented to him variety Of parchmcnts,
which had long been supposed to be lost, and
which confirmed his Lordship's title 10 sever
al valuable estates. "ro whom, cried he, am
| indebted for such an important service :'-
"To your great grandfather" replied the
spectre, "who has long been numbered with
the dead, but who still soiourns with the liv-
ing, and is now in his hundred and fourteenth
year. The motive which induced me to con-
ccal my existence, continued he, was the ter
riblc vengeance that inflicted upon my So
vercign, Charles |. That Prince seduced, and
afterwards abandoned relation Of mine, with
whom ] was in love, and to whom, but for
} royal treachery, should have been married.
have not time to detail to you the multitude
of agents, and the variety Of means through
which | sought, and ultimately obtained re-
venge. Suffice it to say, that had no small
share in bringing about the catastrophe that
terminated in the sentence OF the monarch to
the block. Even this did not appease my re-
sentiment, for be it known 10 you, lin order
that you may abhor me as much as dctcst
myself,) that on the day of the execution of
the unfortunate king, the axe was welded,
aud the mask was worn by your great grand
father, George STAIR,who now addresses you.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23

this article, the writer will most cheerfully
retract and correct it. 1t may not be impro-
per to add, that Mrs. Boyenton, in the midst
Of her afflicton, had sufficient presence of
mind left, to cause the destroyer other peace,
to be invited to attend the funeral of her hus-
band. lie had expressed friendship for the
deceased, and proflered advice that had had
serious effect upon his habits and conduct
But the retailer came not he mingled no
tear of sympathy with those Of the family of
his deceased + r EN- ID, hut permitted the
sorrowing widow and her children, TO mourn
alone, over the desolation he had caused in
their dwelling.
A FRIEND OF TEMPERANCE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
A NJ EETING AT SEA.

There are many eloquent passages in the
Memoirs of Chateaubrand, extracts from
which have lately been published in Black
woods Magazine. Witness the following:
"On these vast paths of the deep, along
which are seen neither trees. nor villages,
nor cities, nor towns, nor spires, nor tombs-
on this causeway without columns, without
mile stones, which has no boundaries but the
waves, no relays but the winds, no light but
the stars-the most delightful adventure,
when one is not in quest Of lands and seas
unknown, is the meeting of two vessels. The
mutual discovery takes place along the hori-
zon by the help Of telescopes then they
make all sail towards each other.-The crews
and passengers hurry upon the deck The
two ships approach, hoist their flags, brazil
half up their sails, and lay themselves along
side of each other. All is silence; the two
captains hail each other with speaking trum-
pets-the name of the vessel-irom what port
the name Of the captain-where he comes
from-where he is bound for-how many
days his passage has lasted, and what are his
observations on the longitude and latitude.
These are the questons-"GooD VOYAGE"
The sails are unbraled ,and belly to the wind
The sailors and passengers Of the two vessels
follow each other with their eyes without
saying a word these going TO seek the sun
OF Asia, those the sun Of Europe, which will
equally see them die. Time carries away
and separates travellers upon the earth more
promptly still than the wind separates travel
lers upon the ocean. They also make signs
Of adicu from afar--good voyage-the COM
mon port is Eternity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
LIQUORS AND WINES,
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.

WHOLESALE s RETAIL.
RRANDY-Otard, Dupy, &co's-Nin-
tage, 1916; A'Seignette, Bordeaux,
j. J. Dupy s Spanish Brandy.
Hourglass, Medar Swan, Whcesp s
domestic gin.
st. Croix & cherry rum, alcohol, Ma
deira wines of a great variety Of brands;
the choicest Duff Gordon SEQ. and Old
hams sherry; superior Port, direct from
H. s. G.. Barclay.
Malmsey, st. Lucar, CogswelPs Ca,
nary, Catalonia, common Port, Sicily
s. Marseilles Madeira, sweet and dry
malaga.
BoTTLED-Champaigne, Medoc, ,Cla.
ret, Port, Malmsey, l8 yrs. old; Sherry.
Margeau * LATTE Claret, French cor
dials, sc. SC. For sale by
jy24 J. II. Newton, SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
POETRY.
AUTUMN.
WRITTEN ON A VISIT TO THE COUNTRY Il
AUTUMN.


lis past No more the summer blooms
Ascending Ia the rear,
Beho!d cong, NAL Nutumn comes,
The sabbath of the year
What lime thy holy whisI eTs breathe
The pensivr evening shade beneath,
And twilight conse rates The floods,
While Nature STR ips her garment giy,
And wears the yesIure of decay,
u let me wander through the sounding woods.
All. well known streams ! All ! wonted groves,
Siill pictured In my mind
Oh! sacred scene at YOU htlil loves,
whose image lives behind
While sad pond I oD HE past,
The Joys that must no longer last;
The Whatsoever stTown On Summers bier
The dying music of The grove,
And the last elegies of love,
Dissolve the sou. and draw lhe tender tear
Alas ! the bospitabe hall,
Where youth aud friendship played;
Wide 10 the winds a ruin'd wall
Projects a lie th-ike shade
The charm is vanisl'd fiom the wales;
No yOce wIh virgin whisper halls
4 stranger To his native boweis:
No more an AIcadian motintiin's bloom,
Nor Emma valleys breath perfume,
The tancied Eden fades W Itli all its h"weTs.
Companions of the Youthful scene,
Ende red from earliest days
" nh whom sported on the green,
br rov'd the woodland maze:
Long 'Niled from our native ,lime,
o. by the thunder stroke ol Timo
Snatch'd L. the shadows Of despair;
hear yOIr voices In the wind;
Your forms in every walk find
stretch my aTns, ye vanish INTO an
NY steps when innocent aud young,
These fairy paths pursued;
Aud, wandering o'er the wild, sung
MY iancies To the wood;
mourued the lnnUi lovers fate,
Or turtle from her murdered mate,
Condemn'd the widow hours Ia wal;
Or while the mournful vision rose,
l sought Ia weep for imagined woes.
Nor real life believe a tragic tale
Alas misfortune's cloud unkind
May summer soon o'ercast
And ciuel fates mtimely wind
All human beauty blast
The wrath of nature mites our powers,
The hopes Of life in embryo sweeps
Pale o'er the ruins Of his prime.
And desOlate before his time,
Ia silence sad the mourner walks and weeps
Relentless power whose fltcd stioko
O'rr Nretched man prevails
Ia loves eternal chain is broke,
Aud friendships covenant fail:
Upbriiding forms a moments ease
q memory how shall appeaSe
The bleeding shade the uGlaid ghost
What charm can bind the gushing eye,
" hat voIre consol" the ncessant sigh,
Ana everlasting longngs for the lost
Yet not unwecome waves the wood,
That hides me in its gloom,
While lost IN melancholy mood
mu'e upon the tomb;
Their chrquered lea, es the branches shed,
Whirbng in eddes Oer my head,
They sadly sigh that winters nigh
The warning voice hear behind,
That shakes the wood without wind
And solemn sounds the death bell ofthe year.
Nor will court Lethean streams
The smrowing sense 10 steep;
Nor drink oblivion of the themes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23

An a.aricous person, who kept very scanty
table, dining one Saturday with his son at an or
dnary in Cambridge, whispered IN his ear,
"Iom, you must eat for day aud Tomorrow. "
"Oh yesn' reiorted the half starved lad, ''But ]
han't eaten for yesterday and the day before yet,
lather.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
CHEAP FLA.N.VELS, &c.

70 ceived cheap lot of white, red, and
yellow hannels cassimeres sattinets /;
corded skirts some "a white cotton
sheeiings; brown cotton diaper bed.
spreads Sc. Also, "A lot Of good mixed
yarn, and of good English worsted.
aug 81, 1884.