davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10

80 HNA'
Jacob Alberts & Co.
SAMUEL Archer
Joseph + Abel
jacob Allstadt
Abner > Adams
Benjamin Belt 9
l.llsah Belts q
Dennis Burns
Thomas II Barr
Mrs. Frances Boo,hs
Elisha Beeropt
Eliza = Bordiey
Barnard Byrns
Edward Beall
Henry Brown
Mr.. Boss
Daniel Burk
Edward ID Brothers
Henry Bedinger
John ID Burchele
Alex $ Boulder
Robert Beard
Ann r Boulder
Peter Byrnc
William Branner
John Byrnes
Thornton Brawner
Peter Bird
e.
James Cahill
Luke Cassidy ;
James Copeland Q
Robert Clark
Thomas Cochran ;
Henry Clice
Duncan Campbell
Alfred Cruger
Miss Carter
Rowena Callan
Thomas b Clasgctt
Thomas Chambers
William Gross
Joel Is Cahoon
Mings Cumbach
Evans tarmach
Hiram Chapman
Elizabeth $ Conraud
Mr.. Chapman
Emelia CroGert
Joseph ID Dreamer
Jefferson Cruzen
John Coon
Richard Doren
Thomas Delaney
Michael Derry
James Dauton
Daniel Dausherty
Ed: 5 Duncanson 9
Elizabeth Dudley
Patrick Daum
Francis Duke
Thomas DiPen
Vim Dillow
James Duncanson
James Dowell
T.
William EogIe
Rubean X Eastman 9
Mailiew Ers,inger 9
James Edmonslon
William c Elgern
+
Jacob Foreman
Alex FoSselt
Isaac fouke 9
John FitLsimmons
T. Is Fisk
G.
I VIM Gawbls
Thomas Cough
John Green
Henry S Gardiner
Charles Griffith
! 4 II Grasure
Patrick GeVeney
I Rebecea Crime
! James Giles
Joshua Gore @
MIR. Gleascr
! N
Philip HoGnan
Samuel IIantlcy
Martha Hair
Thomas Humphreys
Samuel Hartley
J X Holmes
Mrs Hughes
James Hughes
Jacob Harvey
Gersham X Hall
James Hook 6
Peter Heart
Louisa Hoffman
Richard Henderson
Winefred Haley
Maria iIsckett
James llsrbin
Michael Holman
Lucinda Ilehklo
sarah Hal
Jacob Hoover
John llasssr
John Hickey
John iloldt
Elias Irwin
Thomas } jennings
Joseph Ingram
Della Ingerman
Richard Johnson
Patton lngels
jeremiah Jones
John Jones
Patrick Jones
Elizabeth Jacobs
4 X
Peter Kaies
lanes kerchsvalI
Thomas KELLY
Philip kerkhart
iohn ~ King
Hughes VI kiFk
John q kiner
Thady kilhaly
Henry Kooneo
July ?, 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
PUBLIC .V.OTsCE.

- = II
consequence or circumstance. ws-
IL known 10 the public. the unders..re. J.
surviving Psrtner q the late firm of Je .f.-,5s
8 Cleveland, takes this method Of no, 2, *
the Debtors, and al Others HAVING Ut, set
transaeiions With said firm, Tia, ,le --..a
business Of settling up the aHAirs II s1si Err.
has been turned over into the had, q,
h'eAzTd HIiiis'sI, Esq- administrator 81 o.
Jefferson, deed. Who - fully authorize! {.
settle Up and close the same
WA. CLEVELAND
SsniroT y J.JsJsOa y CisrsiaHI.
JGae %, 1881.
a. Tie subscribe r, ~ 10 IN. undertaken Z,
settlement Of the business Of the late firm
Jefferson 3 Cleveland, as referred TO abo,e-
IS compelled from eircumstanees-to B.
Pereinpiory notice 10 all concerned &.
all Transactions with said firm mus, be ;.
once closed by payment or other settlement
and that no further indulgence esp be tAl,cs.
e. TO tic debtors Of said firm.
RICHARD WILLIAMS. .ilr.f
June %, 1884.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
az FVR.NHTVRE.

SIe is prepared TO furnish Bill in his line on
Tie shortest notice. 5T-Please TO walk in,
and take look through his Ware Rooms.
ANDREW WOODS.
Charleston May -, 1884.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
TRAVELLING

- nhfA v nIHlnLM-N~
BET'UEE.N- R.fLTLHORE. HiRPER'S
FERRY, and MANCHESTER.
HNRAyELI.ERs are now enabled to pass
IL daily in either direction, between Win
chester, Va. and baltimore, by ssy Of iIarr=r'a
Ferry, during the day, via:
WESrwARDlY.
Starting from Baltimore in the Cars at 81 A.
NJ, arriving at the Point of Rocks At II q. NJ.
starting from thence NJ ? r. NJ. ia q PACKET
BOAr recently established by individuals GA the
Canal. reaching iisrper's Ferry at ! 4. NJ, aud
from thence proceeding Immediately by t.,e Line
OF STAGES, nov running 90 " in,hcs,cr, Va.
aud Artisins there on the same eVeiias.
EASrWARDIY.
The sane Line starts every morning from
Winchester. proceeding as above by H-rper's
Ferry 10 the POiit OF Rocks; starting from thence
81 y ia the afternoon by the Cars To Baltimore,
and reaching that city between ten and eleven.
Passengers can also pass dsiiy between frvdc-
rick City and Winchester, in eiiher direction, by
the same lisc Of sonye, anee.
May 3, 1854
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
May29. -.

From my knowledge q Mr. wm. Job. I
ean 9Th oonhderre fseomusnI t,n 10 10
fp'he. ~ be4ns com,i iely master of has IL.
"nes'' Ard nsn u industrious and &c.,
habits ard rtry attentive 10 business std I
am wiling 10 become responsible f,r III
work entrusted . hi, chargs
MAY 20 f-1t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
OpCQIsOm KNcioru.

AHE subscriber having leased The Ore.
- quon Nooiien Factory. one mic from,
Smiihheld, y now ready L. receive Wool.
To be carted fnto Roils. Or % be manqfse,nr.
81 into Blankets, Cloths, Csssint,ts. Iir.e,.
flannels, &c broad 90 nsrrop. according g.
order lie wili also manufacture Garnet, n
various patterns, colours warranted Tht,
establishment having tis advantage al sIi tf,.
uPequon creek, viii a. alI tunes have = ,gt.
plus oi water. which Will enable me A M
seasons of 'hs year o. despatch vofs On 49,
shortest noise. Wool vii BE- received Il
payment. Linseys. Cloths. &C. exci,n-eg
81 wool hope that BY strict sitsnt,,. A.
bus'ne's, % receive sLarr Il public p,fror-
asc Wool viii b. received. and ret,,so
made once week. 81 Alr. Frams'. sto,,
10 Chsrlesiosu.
WILLIAM Ion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
CABxzJET MAKING.
RE.IKDleIL.

YNIE 'ib'cribcr would draw upon his New
IL Establishment tho attention Of his long
tired patrons and the public generally. lie
viii no" be found on the Man Street, next
door 10 Capt. Williams store, where he in
tends carrying on as usual iLe Cabinet Trade
IN all ~ fashions aud varieties. Ills stock OF
Materials is complete and having on hand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10
PLANK!

EAsk.NA ! Pksf.N'k!!
1--WE subscriber has a qusnt,, Of .sa,---
II 81 PLANK for sale. Of rooi
~ such as ineh, inch, zach, J.. .-... j.
inch, > Or inch.
SHINGLES,
Jo1ST such as ~ feet. ltf-et. lr.s...
! feet, aud % feet
Two .eit, q HOUSE Lo0S. % q,
SCANTLIEG, PiHe and porlsf. 8 .-.-.
iuch, ; iach, and Ginch.
CHARLES HARlJg
ShcIitr'lsiown. July {, Is11-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10

n EMAINiNG in the Post Office at IIar-
Il y pers-ferry on the 30th June, 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10

SPRING GooDsI
HVlIE su5sefi5crs have just received d
~ are nov opening. pew aud and
asaoria,sni of ,isple aud fancy
GOODS,
A-iiabls tor TIE present season, a. " i,i ...
resPee'inii1 solicit the atteatiou Of ~
!ie generally.
JOIIN y. LASF l. WIZ
ShcPhsristo~n April :. l-1f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-10

Af1y29 Ts7t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13

consolation, and with more than consola-
ton, through the anxieties and labors Of
our life, does not desert US at the close
Of that life which it has blessed and con-
soled. 1t is present with us in our last
moment. We looked to scenes which
are opening on US above, and we look to
those around US, with an expectation still
stronger than the strongest hope, that, IN
the world which we are about to enter,
we shall not have only rememJrances OF
what we loved and revered Oh earth, but
that the friendships from which it is so
painful to part, even in parting to Hea'
ven, will be restored to US there.
Bro,rn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
A DERBYSIIIRE TALE.

About twenty or thirty years since, a
gentleman named Webster, who lived IN
the woodlands, wild, uncultivated, bar
rem range of hills in Derbyshire, border
ing upon the confines Of Yorkshire, had
occasion to 60 from home. The family
besides himself, consisted Of the servant
man, young girl, and the housekeeper.
AT his departure, he gave his man
strict charge 10 remain in the house with
the females, and not on any account to
absent himself at night until his return.
This the man promised to do, and Mr..
Webster proceeded on his journey. AT
night, however, the man went out, not
withstanding all the earnest entreatles
and remonstrances Of the housekeePer to,
the contrary, and not coming in, she and
the servant girl at the usual time went to
bed. Sometime in the night, they were
awakened by loud knocking at the
door; the housekeeper got up, went down
stairs, and inquired who was there, and
what was their business She was in
formed that friend Of Mr.. Webster, be-
ing benighted, and the night wet and
stormy, requested nights lodging. She
forthwith gave him admittance, reused
up the fire, led his horse into the stable,
and then returned TO provide something
to eat for her guest, Of which he partook,
and was then shown to his chamber.
Returning to the kitchen, she took up
his great coat in order to dry it, when
perceiving it to be, as she thought, very
heavy, curiosity prompted her to exam
1 inc the pockets in which she found Il
brace of pistols, and their own large
carving knife; thunderstruck by this dis
covery, she Immediately perceived what
sort Of guest she had to deal with, and
4 his intentions. However, summonlng up
all her courage and resolution, she pro-
ceeded softly up stairs, and with rope
fastened, as well as she could, the door
! of the room in which the villain was
then went down, and in great perturba-
ton Of mind awaited the event. Shortly
after man came to the window, and IN q
low but distinct tone Of voice said, " are
you ready 90 She grasped one of the
pistols with desperate resolution-pre
sented it to his face and fired The re,
port Of the pistol alarmed the villain
above, who attempted to get out of the
room, but was stayed in his purpose BY
her saying, "villain, if you open the doc
you are dead man" She then sen
the servant girl for assistance, while sh,
L with the other pistol in her hand, guard
) ing the chamber door. When help al
rived, the villain was taken into custody
j. and on searching without they found tn
! servant man shot dead. Another viIlai
s was taken shortly after, and met.with h
II deserts and the house-keeper who ha
II acted with such fidelity and such unpa
g a!leled intrepidity, was soon alter unite
o to Mr.. Webster.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
HOPE.

There is no happiness which hope can
not promise,-no difficulty which it can
not surmount,-no grief which it cannot
mitigate. 1t is the wealth of the indi-
gent, the health Of the sick, the freedom
Of the captive. AS soon as we have
learned what is agreeable, il delights US
with the prospect Of attaining it as soon
as we have lost it, it delights US with the
prospect Of its return. 1t is our hatterer
and comforter in youth; j, is our aatterer
and comforter in years which need still
more to be hatsered and comforted
What it promises, indeed, is different in
these different years but the kindness
and irresistible persuasion with which il
makes the promise are still the same
and while we laugh in advanced age, al
the easy confidence of our youth in wish
es which seem incapable Of deceiving u,
now, we are still, as to other objects o
desire, the same credulous, confiding be
ings, whom it was then so easy to make
happy. Nor is it only over terrestria
things that il diffuses its delightful radi
ance the power which attends US will
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
NEW-BEDFORD
Intelligence Office,

Opposite the Boston s. Providence Stage Of
fee Union street
vH7lIE subscriber has opened an Office for gem
y eral intelligence for those who wish employ
ment as Domestics, or in any respectable employ
mcnt-mae and female hose who wish EN-
ploymcnt, will find it to their advantage to call on
the subscriber, and for small fee, be accommo-
dated with persons, who as applicants must come
with good references. a record will be kept OF
those who have real estate to sell, houses aud
farms TO let, vessels for sale chatter, money to
loan, and in fact all the general information llTat
is wanted in way Of busincss.-Letlers by mail
must be post paid .,
.WANTED-IO females that can come well
recommended to do the work in small families OF
from TO persons. Good and prompt wages
will be given and paid,
/ ALSO-3 good American Cooks to do the
work in two large families and one small one
The highest wages will be given to those that un-
derstand their business, and are willing to DO 1t.
DANIEL. DURELL,
H New Bedford, Sept 9.-[lll Union ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
Family Magazine.

The inhabitants of Newport, are informed
l. that Mr.. HENRY BARBER, Bookseller, No.
l53, Thames-street, is appointed Agent for
this place, where subscriptions will be recev-
ed and numbers delivered.
THE FAMILY MAGAZINE, is period
ical whose object is to collect, condense, and
systematize the great mass of standard gen
eral knowledge, contained in works so nume-
rous and volumlnous, as to be altogether De-
yond the reach of mankind in general and
thus collected and prepared, to place 1t by It's
cheapness and oniprehensiveness, within the
acquisition of all. 1t is, therefore, Just such Il
work as those need who, by being under the
necessity Of attending to the ordinary voca-
tons of life, have not leisure to devote their
attention to letters; which are ninety-nine
hundredths ofthe community. And 1t is like
wise necessary to the remaining hundredth,
to refresh their memories with what they
have already learned. 1t is therefore work
worthy of universal acceptance, and Is worth
to any reader, five times its subscription price,
which is only the trihing sum of 81 30 per
annum-sl so, for volume OF 4l6 large oc-
tavo pages of standard general knowled ge,
embellished and illustrated with more than
two hundred engravings!
Tho public are under a wrong impression
in supposing this work like the Penny and
Peoples Magazines. In its plan of furnish
ing regular system Of general knowledge ;
of giving things new and old of inserting
additional departments, as fast as those on
hand are com peted, until the circle is finish
ed; and of bringing every thing into its APP
propriate place it is altogether unlike any
other periodical in existence. 1t is in these
respects, entirely original and is no more
like the Penny or Peoples Magazine, than a
literary and scientific works. like story book
for children.
! There is one important advantage posses.
sed by the FAMILY MAGAZINE overthe Penny
Magazine, or any other foreign work what
ever 1t is better adapted to this country jus
as those publications are better adapted t.
the countries where they are published
/ Every periodical has certain portion of it
! columns devoted to local matter, which Is o
| no manner of interest," whatever, in anothe
/ country, but is of value at home. Hence, tn
periodicals of each country, are best adapte
to itself; and that is the place where. the.
should be patronised and circulated.
. Newport, Oct 10th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
NEW GOODS.
James We,s.s60rd,
No. 99a, Thames-st.

sTV' UO2) A"""''"0 0F'
HAAS the following GOODS on hand recels-
4 4 ed from New-York, which he is selling
very low, among which are-R ouen cassmere-
black circassians, brochella; French, English and
American caicos, very cheap; Gros de Swiss
silk, Gros de Naples do; Swiss muslin, bishop
lawn, linen cambric handkerchieis, Grape aud
sewing silk do; Irish linen, Swiss and null mus
lin, jackonet cambric linen and horse skin gloves,
blk and white silk do; thread lace, Persian and
Clark's spool cotton, English ging ham. silk half
hose, furniture dimity, flag silk handkercheis,
pongees, Russia diaper, No. blk ribbon for %
cents piece, handsome furniture chiniz very
cheap, &c SC. Guly II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
TO MY CIGAR.

BY HARLEs sPRAoUR.
Yes, social friend, | love thee vol,
In learned DOCTORS spite
I love thy Il grant, misty spell,
love thy calm delight.
What though they TELL with phizzes long,
Ny years are sooner past;
would reply, with reason strong.
1 hey re sweeter while they lust.
And Oft, mid f, lend, to me thou ART
A mont or, though stih
Thou speak'st !, sson to my heart,
Beyond The preachers skill.
Thou'rt like the man of worth, who gives,
To goodness every day,
The odour of whose vitae lives,
W hen he has pissed away.
Nh n In the lonely evening hour.
Attended but ty lh,e,
O'er hstory's varied page poic,
Mans fate in thine ste.
or as Thy snowy coumn grows,
Then breaks aud falls away,
trace how mighty ,eams thus Iose,
Thus tumbled TO decay.
Awhile like thee earth's masters barn,
And smoke and fuine around,
And then like thee to ashes turn,
And mingle with the ground.
LIES but le,f adrotly roll'd,
And times the wasting breath,
That late or early, we behold,
Gives all to dusty death.
From beggar's frieze 10 monarc chs robe,
One common doom IL pass'd,
swe,t natures works, the swelling globe,
Must al burn out at last.
And what Is he who smokes thee now!
A little moving heap,
That soon like thee to fate must bow,
With thee in dust must sleep.
But though thy ashes downward 60,
Thy essence rolls on hiph
Thus " hen my body must lie low,
My soul shall clea,e the sky.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
NCw eSSsGGs.
.CUEAPER THIN EYER !

CHEAPER IHHN II y ER
- NJ. CRANDAIL, &CO. have rec'yd
~ THIS DAY from the New-lork Auction
Rooms, superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz
Blue, blk, brown, claret, invisible green, & drab
broadclotbs blk, blue, drab j. lavender color'd
eassilneres; red, white, yellow j. green hannels-
Valencia aud MarseilIes vesting: 'Easllsh merlno,
melino cashmere, black Italian lustGing, gros de
Nap, Gros do Bcrlins & Gros de Lyons; first rate
assortment of color'd silks of every shade quail
ity, from AZ to rs cts; 4 6 s. S-4 Irish diaper,
Russia do; Irish ard German linen shirting, lO-l
linen sEse,ing, bleach'd and brown linen table CO.
yers napkins from IL to As cd each, 800 ps RIB
bons from No. B to No. %, all colors, prices and
qualities; jackoneit book Swiss s. nansooh muslins,
fsur'd, book, Swiss and null muslin; , ) s Ga
bObbinelt lace; bobbinett thread lace edgngS;
7 & 81 red, blk and white mcrino shawlS; 4
and Ga blk red and white Thibet wool; elegant
embroidered do; furniture and cambric dimty, ho-
sery of every description; gentemens' and ladies'
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; s. 5-4 brown
and bleach'd sheetngs and shiriings color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pongee Bar
celona hdhfs; blk Italian cravats, linen canlbrlc
and linen canbric hdkis; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk aud twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an advertisement. Ih'
public are respectfully solicited 10 call and exam
inc for themselves.
Il Newport, Sept is, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
BALSAM OF LIVER " ORT.
w M. B. r l ID T. Il,
No. Q Colonndde ROp,

=
HAS for sale the genuine B.aLSAM or IL
HI TERJVORT and HOARHO U.ND-
prepared Gom receipt originally procured from
an Indian Doclress.
1t is, without any exaggeration, ,one of the great
est discoveries ever made in this country, for the
cure of Liver complaint, consumptions, coughs,
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, quinsy
phlhisic, splitting Of blood, Group, sc. &c. A
number of certificates accompany each bottle,
bearing the strongest testimony of ITS superior CT
fcacy. Price 80 cents, per bottle.
4 may 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13

with the maudlin benevolence Of some
general beggar who has always ga trine
to ask for AN unfortunate family of six
small children dying Of hunger" or "the
east contribution in the world to the So
iety for the relief Of decayed widows"
who are too proud to work for their liv-
ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
CslcaI, Wllslc.
TIIy, NkIfsiGA LIBRA ALsX

SElSaah' w aG'5aSs
THE MUSICAL LIBRARY,
Published IN monthly parts, containing 36
music folio pages of music IN each po't
(PRICE ONLY SO cENTs.)
ss sVEyIIE design Of the Musical Library Is to
-E afford the same advantage to amateurs
in music, that the lovers Of literature are deriving
from the cheap publications for the advancement
of real knowledge that are now distributed through
every part Of the empire, and are within the reach
of persons Of every condition. 1t is proposed to
publish a Collection Of Music, both vocal and for
The piano-torte by the best masters, ancient and
modern; the ancient in state adapted TO the I'M
proved condition of our musical instruments; and
the modern the best, and only the best, that the
continent Of Europe and our own country can sup
ply"
The demand for this work in New-York was
50 great. that all Of the first Part which were i'm
ported were sold Immediately, and the subscriber
has not been able to obtain single copy; nor but
few of Parts and 3, which the public are invit-
ed to call and examine, ut
w. GALATIANS
aug25 Bookstore s. Circulating Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
EreclItnl.'s Noiice.

ynyHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
D. he has been duly appointed Executor to
the Last Will and Testament Of Miss jane
Hlson, late Of Newport, deceased, by giving
bonds as the law directs. He therefore re-
quests all persons indebted to said Estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
any demands thereon 10 present the same for
settlement to RICHARD SWAN, Erec'r
Newport, Oct. lO, le3l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-13
POETRY.
From FIazer's Magazine for September.
GOLD.

GOLD.
The ace of nun is pale with care,
In youth his step Is old
In age his eyes suspicious glare,
And why! Alas for gold
For Gold, beneath the mighty hills,
Across the raging sea:
Where famine wastes. or fever kills
" here Gold Is, there IS he.
II II not want, il Is not wo,
That makes him delve the mine
The fruit. Of wttched slavery ~
10 deck ambition shIine.
The golden scertre, sign ofyway
Among our feeting race,
Was broug ght ffOsn darkness into day,
By crime and deep disgsaces
The f.lon and the bonded slave,
In mute or wi d despair,
Won the gay trorhiss of the brave
The adornings OF the fair
And well II were, il thus alone,
In dave Of peace and joy,
The haTd-earned metal harmless shone,
gay and glilteIing toy.
For these command the admirng eye,
The vulgar Keep IN awe.
And the giudged tribute of sigh,
From pa.lied envy draw.
But Gold, dug forth from eanh's dark womb,
In sorrow. guilt and pain,
Roams, like some scsptre from the tomb.
Haunting the world again..
II the poor wretch, for life confined,
Far from the iieht Of day,
In the fierce anguish Of his mind,
To Heayen for vengeance pray.
Up with the ore his cry nscends-
Wide spreads the v, nom round,
CoTrodes the firmest ties Of hitnds,
And taints the peaceful ground.
survey the marsh He'd fields Of strife;
The long drawn lines behold,
Where death in every form Is rife!
Why stand men there for gold.
Though sought by all, 1t hath no power
To satisfy the mind
The richest, IN their happiest hour,
Have wishes uhconGned.
And wants. unknown before, II brings
To those without II bicst
With thousand cares, like scori ion-stings,
That rob the soul Of resi-.
Anxious for gold, the sire surveys
Ills child with evil eyes,
For lust of Gold, the spenLthrih prays
Ills father soon may die.
HIST thou an, ther's gold mo more
lie views thee as thou art
He sees thy fault-s unknown before
Ih. nix not ~ share his heart.
And if thou lend The yellow bane
! o him thou dec st ny friend,
Dream not Of social joy again
That friendship soon shall end.
Yet, If thou lend II not, allchanged
Ills aspect is TO thee;
lie thinks thou doubt him, and e-tranged
Thenceiorth ye 10th mus. be.
Men call it'power, yet II hath none
10 cool the lIrobbing brain,
To quel ihe gristly skeleton,
Or call youth back again.
Yet still II hath blessed power,
In tharity's fair hand;
Falling, like Heavens refresh ng shower,
To cheer a thhsty land.