davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
Summary.

GENERAL ScoTT.-Monday was the time
fixed upon for giving this officer public dinner
in New York, but at his suggestion lowing to the
present embarrassed state of ailars) the dinner is
postponed to the second Tuesday in May
GENERAL JAcKsoN.-Ihe Greatest and Best
arrived at the Hermitage, on the 2+th ut, and is
said to be improving in health
ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH MINISTER
The friga,e Sirene, Com. Duporter, having on
board NJ. Pontois, Minister from France TO the
United States, arrived in Hampton Roads on
Tuesday afternoon. The S. sailed from Rio de
Janerio LIST Feb
The number of failures in New York ,commenc-
ing with the Josephs, down to Saturday morning,
was eight y-eigM. No doubt exists (says tho
Commercial Advertser) that the list vii! be ex-
tended.
OFFICE IloLpERs WANTED!-Two pos, Of
fees in Virginia have been discontinued, for the
reason that no one could I've found willing to un-
der,ake the duties Of postmaster in either Of them.
REUBEN NJ. WuITN.Y is suffering imprison-
ment for debt in Washington City, and has ap-
piled to Judge Cranch To be discharged, uAder the
act for the relief OF insovcnt debtors.
A Washington CORE spondent says:--"Mr
Benton still remains here, to prevent Mr.
Van Buren, from resembling the Treasury
Circular. lie is the power behind the throne
that overrules and overawes the throne it.
SELF"
Our harbor has presented very lively ap
7earance within few days past. Five ships ar
rived on Sunday and three yesterday, having or
board upwards Of 5000 barrels Of oil, mostl.
whale-and probably the quantity Of whalebon
will not vary far from $50, 900 pounds Ne,
Bedford Mercury cf Tuesday.
During thunder shower in Boston on Satur
day afternoon. the s,eeple of the Hollis stree
Church, (Rev. Mr.. Picrponts) was struck b
lightning and destroyed.
Thore are more than 1000 mechanics Of va
rious trades out Of employment at present in Ne,
York These laboring men begin to feel the e'
fects Of Gen. Jackson 8 measures.
The East Boston Sugar Refinery is said {
be the most extensive establishment of th
kind in the world. Some idea of its exten
may be formed from the fact that sirte6n to,
a dan are here refined. 1t has been in ope'
alton about six montl,s-the work is done b
experienced hands from Europe. and the a
ticle is said TO be Of the st quality.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
FEMALE SEMINARY.

MISS CIIAMPLIN proposes TO open a
NA School for Young Ladies' in Mill-street,
next door to the Unitarian Church, the Sec
ond Monday in May.
The branches taught will be History; Nat
uraI, Moral and intellectual Philosophy;
Chemistry, Geometry, Algebra and French.
The year will be divided into three Terms;
the first commencing on the second Monday
in May, will continue sixteen weeks-tho
second, commencing on the third Monday in
September, and the third on the second Mon
day in January, will continue fourteen week:
leach.
The blls arc to be paid one week before
the close OF each term-No deduction vii
be made from the regular tuition except i,
case of pro,ractcd sckness-No scholar vii
be admitted unless the teacher shall approx
of her attainmentS.
|, Those who may wish for further inform,
ton arc referred TO
! Rev. A. ri. DUMoNT,
Il Rev. J. WEST,
\ EDWARD w. LAwToN,
II March 80 WILLIAM GUILD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
from the Boston Daily Advertiser Of Monday.

tFrom the Boston Daily Advertiser Of Monday.
Famine in the Shetland Isiands.-From n
representation of n deficiency of the neces-
saries of life in the Shetland Islands, in con-
Sequence OF the failure of the whale and her
ring fisheries, in addition to the deficiency
of the crop for the last season, the Synod OF
Scotland appointed committee to make IN
quiry, and on their report it has been ascer-
tanned that the inhabitants Of fourteen parish
es, numbering about 10000, have the means
of sustenance, in grain and potatoes, for not
more than four months.
In the island of Skye also, in addition to
the deficiency of food, in consequence of the
unfavorablc weather which destroyed their
peat, they have been entirely destitute dur
ing the severe snow storms ofthe last winter,
of fuel. They have been obliged to pull
down and consume for fuel part of their turf
huts and cottages, and to make room in those
which remain, for those who are thus left
houseless.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
BRIGHTON MARKET--Monday, April 10.
fReported for the Boston Atlas.)

At market, 200 Beef Cattle, 40 pairs Working
Oxen, is Cows aud Calves, 1856 Sheep, and 42o
Swine.
Pa,css-Beef Cattie-Nearly all the Beef
Cattle were sold by the "lump"; very few
on,y were .od in the manner heretofore practised
We shall only state tina, last weeks prices were
fully supported eex ,o
1896, los ,lOs, ll5, and $3.50.
60. o,d Colrss-Saes were noticed n
$2s. 81, 35, 40 and AZ.
Sbe,n-Ro,her dull. Lots were taken at -
2s, 6 so, S6. 7 rs, and 10 IS.
S,,ine-Lo,s to pedde were taken ut ,ot ,"r
Sows and ia for Barrows. At retail, liz io'
sows and Is for Barows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
Died,

In this town on Tuesday evening. Of the Group
Catherine Rutherford, daughter Of John and
Catherine X. Stevens, in the 9Th year Of her age.
Friends and relatives requested to attend the
funeral tomorrow afternoon, without further in
vita,on, from her fathers residence in Duke-street
At Peaccdae, r. ]. on Thursday last, Mr.,
Robert Taylor, aged 81 years, son of the late
Mr.. John Taylor, Of this town. Ills remains
were brought to this place, and Inferred on Sun
day last. alr. II. bore long and protracted i'll
ness with uncommon fortiiude, and all that pa
tiencc which justly belongs to one who had lived
conscious Of having done no wrong. His death
was regretted by large circle Of friends. and in
short by all who knew him. sCoM.
AT Philadelphia on Tuesday last, Clement 5.
Hunt, Esq. Purser in the U. S. Navy, aged SO
years formerly a resident Of this town.
At Lit,le-Complon on the Gath ult. Widow
Deborah Manchester, aged 80 years.
In jamestown on Sunday, the I'd inst. Mr.
Rober, Grnnell, aged s6 years-a Revolutionary
pensioner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
MARIN Il
LIST
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

Sunday. AprH 9h.-nrrived brig Planter,
Hunt, % days from Porto Rico, for New Haven.
Left there brig Black Hawk, Armstrong, Of and
for N. Haven, to sail mex. day; do. sch. Alber-
tross, Sturdavnnt, for New York, next day Spoke
Ion. 73 30, lat. 33 40, bark Clement, from
Bremen bound to Baltimore.
Soops Hero, Read, from N. York FOR Prov
Emma & Eliza, Ney, from N. Bedford for Al.
bany, Hudson, Briggs, from do for do.-Vic-
tory, Heath, from Providence for N. York;
Armada, Speman, from do. for Albany MARY,
Brown, from New York.
Schooner Samuel Slater, Burt. from Charleston
:. G. for Providence.
Monday, 10th Schooner Commerce, Nlesser,
from Havana March 3Oth, with Molasses to Geo.
Engs, Esq. Sailed in company with brig Atlas,
for Boston. Left, Sch Franklin Green, Waite,
Iljg.-Brigs Sampson, Purkis, dsg.--Orion. o
Alma, do.-Carolinc, Edwards, iS days from
Portland, jus; arrived.
Schr. Roxana, Burgess, from Norfolk for Prov
SIoops Meridian, Pitman, from Fall River fol
Albany, y,-Bridgewater, Lawton, from Warrer
for do.-Venu., Chids, from Providence, for N
York, Camilla. Vars, from New York.
MEMORANDA.
/ Ship VIM. Engs, Vaughan, for New-Orieans
sailed from Havre March 9TH.
/ Wiley, Havana.
! Arrived at Savannah, I'd inst. Brig Poland
Gardner, Havana.
A, Arrived at New Orleans 26th ult Schr. Agnes
| Swasry, from Charleston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
NEW STOCK
B o o II S g. S III o E S.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No 136, Thames street.
HAS just received large supply Of the
"A above articles ofabout every description
and price, among which are-Ladies French
Shoes, first quality, Gnportcdl-Ladies kid,
morocco, lasting and Denmark satin SHOES
Also, Gentlcmen's fine BOOTS-moroc-
co and kid dress pumps-Misses and chill
dren's morocco, kid and leather do.-Also a
large quantity of Ladies low priced Shoes,
and about every article usually called for in
n Shoe Store-all of'which can be purchased
as low as at any other Store in Newport.
N. Boots and Shoes of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
rantcd to fit; and particular attention paid TO
repairing. April 6, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
BY MILTON HALL, Auctioneer.

On SATURDAY merit, at 8 o'clock, in front
Of H. HaHs Store, ,oiU be sold at Public
.4ucfon.
4 quantity of FURNITURE, viz:--2 car
L pets-2 rugs-3 good feather beds-f
baureau-S flag seat chsirs--one wooden
clock-kitchen furniture-&c.
Also 90 boxes raisins-4 bags cofiec--l0
kegs lard-1 bbl. mess pork. Sales positive,
Conditions cash. NJ. HALL, Auct'r.
n. B.-Should the weather be unfavorable.
the sale will take place on Monday.
April l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
Married.,

In this town on Monday last, by the Rev. MIR.
Ross. Mr. Ira Sliln'an of Coventry to Mrs. Char
lotte Swnburne Of this town
At Grand Gulf, Mississippi, on the 9th ult. f,
Mr.. William Gyles formerly of this town, to Miss
Maria A. Rabb.
Ia Middletown on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev Jas Taylor, Mr.. Stephen N. Barker. to Miss
Betsey G. Barker, daughter Of Hon. Peter Barker,
all Of that place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE RAIL
ROAD LINE, FOR N. YORK.
FARE, from New York 81, so and found
ARRANGEMENT FOR APRIL.

.TKIl.7.V U F.UF.VI II TUh .7TNIL-
TH7IIE Boats of this Line will leave Provi-
4 dence at p. NJ. Newport Mt 6P. NJ. aud
New York at 5P. NJ. daily, Except Sundays
on the following days:-
The RHODE ISLAND. Capt. S. 2hayer,
Leares Providence, Leares .Ntp York,
On Mondays and On Tuesdays a. Fri
Thursdays,a p. NJ. days, at p. NJ.
MASSACHUSETTS,, Capt. j. j. Comstock,
On Tuesdays e. FRI On Wednesdays and
days, at a P. M. Saturdays, at g Pm.
.4aa PRESIDENT, Capt. George Child,
On Wednesdays and On Mondays, ana
Saturdays,at p. NJ. Thursdays, at 3 T. M
The Boats of this Line will stop at the
Long Wharf in Newport, to receive and land
Passengers. April l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
TWO AND "A HALE

SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
TWO AND "A HALF.
Deia,care Er. Glass IS,
To be drawn This day, April 13,
Capital 5000 Tickets So l-2.
Literature. Glass Is,
To be drawn Friday, April Ia,
Capital $6,000-Tickets 81.
Virginia, .Nenongahela, Glass 8,
To be drawn Saturday. April Is,
Capital 25,000-'i'ickots G.
Grund Consolidated, Gass I6.
To be drawn Monday, April IL,
Capital 20,000-Tlckets 5.
Deinoare, Class rs,
To be drawn Tuesday, April Is,
Capital 7OO0-Tckeis 2 Ia
Maryland, C2ass7,
To be drawn Wednesday, April 10,
2 Capitals Of l0,000-Tickets ).
Tickets and shares for sale by
B. b. MOVES,
1877 l-2 Ihames-st.
Orders enclosing cash or prize Tickets, fol
Tickets in any Lotteries, under the manage
ment of Messrs. d. S. Gregory & Co. pune
tually attended to if addressed as above.
April 18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
.AS.SIC.NEE.S NOTICE.

vT'HE undersigned having been appointed
Il. by the Supreme Judicial Court at its
March term, Assignee to John c. Thurston,
of the town and county of Newport, carpen-
ter. to whom the benefit of the Insolvent Act
of 1923, was granted, hereby gives notice
that six months from the date hereofls allow.
ed by said Court to the creditors of SAID
Thurston to bring in and prove their claims
All persons indebted to said insolvent are re
questcd to make immediate payment
VIM. s. SPINK. Assignee.
! March TO- 1887. Jap. l3.-".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

by the papers received by steamboat this
morning from New York, we perceive there
is no alienation in the public distress, nor
Improvement in the money market.
Flour had fallen at Alexandra to dol
lars. Small sales were made in New York
NJ &9.25 for North River -four, and 1878 fol
Richmond county and Baltimore City Mile
The Wings were carrying all before then
at the Charter Election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
.ASSIGNEE.S NOTICE.

V'HE undersigned having been appointed
by the Supreme Judicial Court at its
March term. Assignee to VIM. ID. Boss s,chaisc
maker, and VIM B. Lewis, cordwaincr, both
Of the town and county Of Newport, to whom
respectively the benefit of the lnsolvent Act
of 1923, was granted, hereby gives notice
that six months from the date hereof is allow
ed by said Court To the creditors OF snid Boss
and Lewis, to bring in and prove their claims.
All persons indebted to either Of said insol-
vents are requested to make immediate pay
ment to DANIEL c. DENuAM, Assignee.
/ Newport, March 10, 1897. ap 13
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
Warren Ladies, Seminary,

yvNIlE Summer Term Of this Institution will
n commence on "Wednesday the 10th of
May next, and continue Is weeks. Price Of
tuition for the term: English studies in the
regular course, from $500 to 5000; in the
extra course, $3.50. Extra charges for Lee
turcs and Ornamental Branches and the
Latin, Greek, and French Languages. Board
exclusive of washing, $l,75 per week; inclu-
ding washing S200 per week.
II. A. COFFIN, Principal.
Warren, April l3, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

The Better Currency can be no
doubt that the PROMISE of General Jackson,
to give the nation "a better currency" has
been fulfilled. Money was worth but sir per
cent. a year. 1t is now worth hiny-sir per
cent. and can scarcely be had for that. Is it
not therefore ga better currency?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
AUCTION g. COMMISSION STORE.

r w. Eddy next door north Of the Perry
-. Cotton Factory, tenders his services I"
the public. for the sale Of goods, furniture,
SC. at public or private sale-sll orders at
tended to with fidelity.
Those who may depositc goods for sale.
may rely on having their wishes attended to
with confidence and despatch.
/ NIB. A good assortment Of Groceries anu
other goods at present on hand, at reduced
prices.
July 81, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
Administrators Sale.

O.F MONDAY, sh of MAY NEXT,
Al ] ] O'Clock a. NJ. iciH be sold at public auc-
lion. on The promises,
A LII the right, title aud interest which Ed
1Amund Winchester, late of Newport, ma
rinerr dec. had at the time Of his dcarl in auf
to certain Lot Of Land in said Newport.
with the Dwelling house and other Buildings
thereon standing, bounded Easierly on Third
street fifty feet; westerly on Lot No. 112 fifty
feet; Northerly on Lot No. 1iS one hundrc "
feet, and Southerly on Lot No. I6 one hun
dred feet. Conditions at the sale.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON. .Afm'r.
on Est Edmund WmcheSter.
Newport April 6, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
AUCTIONS.
TIL J DAY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

EbuRsUANT TO PERMISSION obtained Of tks
Hon Court of Probate, Of the town of
Newport, there will be sold al Public Auciiop
on the premises. on THURSDAY the I3tIp
OF April, 1887. at 10 o'clock A. M. under the
direction of the Court of Probate,
All the right, title, aud interest, which
John NJ. Pearce, late Of Newport, deceased,
had at the time Of his death, in and to a GER
tain Lot OF Land, situated on Easton's Point
in snid Newport. bounded Northerly on land
late Of Joseph Sontlwick, one hundred feet;
Westerly on the salt water seventy-fve feet;
SoutherIy on land late Of William Dennis,
one hundred feet; and Eastcrly on Washing
ton street, seventy five feet.
Terms at the time and place Of sale.
PETER p. REMINGTON, .4dni'r.
! Newport, March 3, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
NEW GOODS.

,INTlE subscriber has just received large
and well selected assortment of BOOTS
6. .SHOES-to be sold low for cash or ap-
proved credit. w. IL. READ.
April 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

SPRING GOODS.
APRIL 4h.
WIN. G.. COZZENS e. CO.
Lave this week opened, a variety OF NEW
kA SEASONABLE GOODS
Such as BRO.4DCLOTHS,
C.4SSLiTERES,
VESILVGS. &c.
IRISH LINENS.
LINEN SHEETLFCS.
With many other staple and fancv articles
a, wholesale or retail.
To their CARPET WARE nOOr1
they respectfully inrite attention,
Having received,
ES pieces of the real Kiddcrmnster In. =.
~ grain Carpets-Imported this Spring
OF entirely new patterns, and snper6ne goods.
Thompsonvlle and Lowell Carpets of ma
ny kinds.
Venetian and Damask Venetian stair and
floor Carpets,
Oil Carpets,
Brussell's Wilton and Tufted Rugs,
Figured Bookings,
\ White and colored Sheepskin Mats,
With every other article usually kept in a
Carpet Ware Room. Their stock. being
much larger than was ever before offered il,
Ncwport-they intend to sell at such prices
and with such inducements as their expert
encc in this business will admit Of
II April Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
MOLASSES.

UNfIE cargo Of schooner Commerce. from
4 Cardenas. Also 3 Tierces HONEY for
sale by GEORGE ENGS.
| April I3.--3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

Pure Ground spice.
1OOO lbs. Ginger,
Il %OO 500 lbs. Cassia,
GOO lbs. Pepper,
400 lbs. Cloves.
The above we can recommend to our Gus
toners as perfectly pure, as we had it ground
in this place.
For sale at about the same rates as before
ground.
J.R. NEWTON g. co.
/ March 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

A GARD.
The individuals named below, are willing
10 be referred to in Boston, who have experl.
enced the happy effects of the Extract OF
Gall and Kreosote, cure tor the Ioo,h
Ache.-John Smith, IIaymarkct place; J. A.
Dill. No 437 Washington street; N. Tolman,
$50 Washington ST.; Mary Seayy, lS Ped
mont street; George Melville, Lucas place;
Mrs. s. Paine, corner of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau ST.; and Fitz H. Ste
vens, master of transportation cars for Wor-
ccster Railroad.
For sale by r.. J. Taylor. Newport; j.
Bach, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; F.O
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
FOR SALE.

EDEW No. 50, in the Unitarian Meeting
house, the owners having removed from
town. Ifnot sold at private sale on or before
the lst day of June, it will then be sold al
Public Auction.
Also for sale, Pew No. 25 in the First Bap.
tist Meeting house.
Also to let. Pew No.73 in the United Con
grcga,ional Meeting house. For terms, sc
enquire of ID. c. DENHAM. Agent
| April g.. for The e,DnerS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

Full moon goth, 3h. 55 min. aft.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

THE Steam Boat LEX
INeToN, Capt. Wander
bilt,will leave New York
and Providence, as fol-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13

The Hour for leaving Providence ls fixed
nj a o'clock. on the arrival of the afternoon
cars-and New York at 5 p. NJ.
~ The Lexington will arrive at New
York, in time for passengers to take the Phil
adelphia or Albany Boats on the same morn
ing. c,
N. B.-Newpcrt and New Bedford passen-
cers can be- accommodated with Berths IN
this Boat, ny applying the day previous TO
her leaving. =,
For further information. enquire OF ii. f.
BREwsTrR, Thames street, Newport.
| April l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-13
PEOPLES LINE.
.ARR.A.NGE EJfE.NT FOR APRIL.

Fare from Newport, $3.50, and found.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-05

Mr.. Wickhfie's narrative of my liza in this cl-
by, though equally destitute of truth, needs no
comment from me. Ii from its manner It were
calculated TO produce effect, ii would still be rem
dered harmless by the great number OF. honorable
men OF all parties scattered through the Union,
who know and are ready TO denOunce its ground
essness aud injustice.
Perhaps ought not to complain of this and
other ceaseless denuncatons which are heaped
upon me. To the contrast with the whole tenor
of my life which they present, may doubtless be
ascrlbed more than to any unusual merit or talents
of my own. the elevation now hold, ana what
ever of standing possess in the estimation OF the
American people. TO Providence and my coun-
try men, trust shall never cease TO be grateful
for thus far overriding to my own good, the ma
levolence of my enemies.
have right to expect that not only YOU, but
all the managers OF the public press, who have
given circulation 10 Mr.. Wickhtle's address, will
do me the justice to publish this explanation.
Very respectfully,
Your obedeut servant.
AMOS KENDALL.
Washington, June s, 1887.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-05
LOVE AND TIME.

tFrom the '.2sidtic Journal
The summer sun was setting fast,
When, 10 an aged Pilgrim came
Unto pleasant rivers banks;
Time was the trav'ler's name.
'IIasten, hasten, while | speak,
The sands within the glass are flying,
Come and ferry me across =
Thus the trav'ler kept crying.
On tao other side, youthful band
Unto the Pilgrim lsten'd;
And many foot ran DER the sand,
And many an eye OF beauty glstened;
While merry Lore began to loose
His bark with joyful chime;
,IIc sinkcth oft, sgh'd wiser voice,
who sails in boat with time
Now Lore upon the stream is rowing,
And soon to Time he drawcth nigh;
And Time leaps in, and they are going,
Unmindtul Of the wind or sky.
His Grht oars through the waters flash
And still the burden of his song
See, shepherd maids, how pleasantly
Lore sails with Tine along.
But anting Lore grew weary soon,
(AIas, he had done 50 beloreD
Then Time unlo the mirthiul tune,
Began to ply the oar.
Alas! poor child, how weak thou art
How soon thy powers decay
How soon toll chilIs thy bounding heart!
How soon with time love dies away
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-05
WHAT SHOULD CONSTITUTE A BELIEF

A heart of warmth, mind of solid worth,
With these unite little graceful mirth;
Tact, to converse with those that court her smile,
And sensibly to deal out trfes all the while;
Soul to treat all with kindness and respect.
Her conduct gentle and her well trained mind
Replete with lore ofbooks and human kind;
The first from foolish pedantry exempt,
The last from hatred or low-bred contempt.
Prone to kind looks and words. Without pretence
Or affection in her strong good sense.
Graces like these would make each lass belle,
The title thus would suit lady well.
Strive then these virtues and these charms to gam
And hope the peerless queen of thousand bellies t.
reign
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-08-05
OH NO. WE NEVER MENTION IT.

Oh no, we never menuonh,
It's name is never heard;
Orspecie we're forbid TO speak,
That once familiar word!
"Shin plasters" they would offer me,
To Danish my regret;
And though never see the coin,
They think that forget!
They bid me find in dollar notes
The charms that others see;
Bun when would a shopping go,
No change is there for me!
lis true that behold no more
The gold which regret;
Not even silver can | see,
But how can forget?
For OH ;hcre are so many things
Recall the spe-ci-e!
The brokers' windows show it. yet,
Although in scarcity!
Sam Swartwout fingers nothing else.
A happy man as yet;
But, Oh! the act of Congress passed,
Van Buren, wort forget.
They tell me Wall streets happy now,
The gayest Of the gay;
They hint that credits just as good
heed not what they say.
Like me, perhaps, they struggle on
Or waddle OIL in debit
But were they dunned as am dunned,
They never would forget
[NEw York MIRROR