davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
AUCTION.

'TIlE subscriber informs the Public. that
he is prepared to receive goods Of any
description for Public sale lie has safe
and commodious building on the Wharf nd
joining his store, to receive any Furniture.
old aud ncw,or other merchandise. lIs Flag
will be displayed at any time to order, how
ever small the amount TO be sold.
J. w. EDDY.
lie IL preparing large and spacious room,
for the sale of Books, &c. &c.
o. A great variety Of useful second hand
manufactured Iron for sale---and old Iron and
Junk bought as usual.
March I5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

. Nit RHEU.N. RING WORM, TET.
- TIERS, SC1LD MEAD, JfCESON
OR BdRBER'S TT'CH, aud al other disease.
of the skin, are cfitctually cured by the u-e OF
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT RiiEiM,
which has never yet failed to cure in n single in.
stance out Of over 900. II il an entire new
discovery in tho annals Of medicine, ard the sub.
sciibcrs are willing TO guarantee n euro 10 eve
Ty purchaser. or refund The full price Of il. No
change in diet Is necessary aud there il no danger
ofarplying il even 10 the tendere,t infant Pre-
pared aud sold by "A. u. & ID. SANDS, ICO Full
ton, corner Of William Il. N York Also, by
X. u. HAZARD. Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Newport. K. !. Price 81.
dec %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
The MatchleSS SanatiYc.
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

vi
INVENTED by the immortal Louis Often
Goellckc, NJ. ID. Of Germany, Europe, is
astonishing the world with its mighty victo-
rcs over many fearful diseases, which have
been pronounced incurable by physicians in
every age, being the most VALUABLE ME.
DiC!NE, and the most unaccountnble in it's
operations of any ever prepared by human
hands; medicine obtained equally from the
.7ni7nal, .|Hnerat and Tegtiabie Kingdoms,
thus possessing a THREE FOLD POWER
a medicine, of more vnluc to mankind than
The united treasurers Of our globe, and for
which we have abundant reason to bless the
oenefccnt hand Of kind Providence; a me-
dIclne, which begins to be- valued by physic-
lans, who have heretofore opposed it, who arc
daily witnessing its astonishing cures of ma
ny whom they had resigned 10 the grasp oI
,he unsuitable grave; precious and power
iui medicine, which has thoroughly filed the
great vacuum in the Macra Mcdicn; and
thereby proved itself To be the COMO UER-
Eit OF PHYSICIANS.
Dose the Sanative, for adults, one drop:
Tor children, half drop; and for infants, Il
quarter drop. The directions explain the
mclhod OF taking these portions, and contain
history or The medicine and it's distinguish
ed inventor.
Prcc-.1hree and one third rix dollars
$500 per half ounce.
tFrom the Brunswick hdvcrtiser1
n 'Ono person in our village. who was consider
ca 10y his physician 10 bc in a CoNsUMr1ioN,
has taken the sANATIvE, and is now we'll -
Another person. subject to cpilcciic fits, has been
GREATLY BEnrFIrTED by short course o
ihs Medicine. There can be no question bn
lh's Medicine has performed wonderful cures in d
host Of cases, and that j, is worthy Of general at
teniion."
For sale Mt the store of Dorjlmin J. Til
ley, N CIarke-streci, nearly opposite the Ar.
inory,--by CHARLES N. TILI.EY, .1geat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
WARRANTED
Superior Woter Proof Oil
Hacking,
or Leather Preventative,
Prepared and sold by
w. ii. READ,
lG3, IAames-sireei, .Ntppor, RI
lG3, Thames street, .Ntmpori, R. J.

E'IIlS Backing will be found upon trial to
= surpass any other now in use, for soften.
ing and preserving all kinds of leather, and
rendering the same perfectly iInpervlous to
water. A composition so valuable has long
been wanted. The subscriber, after several
years experimenting, feels confident that he
can now offer TO the public an article that
will give universal satisfaction. BY this com
position all kinds of leather, however hard,
may in very few moments by its oppica-
ton, be made perfectly pliaLle.
Jan %, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
WNn. T., McIyi1I.

Wishes TO inform tho public, that he carries on
The TN PLATE business, in all its branches, al
his old stand, No. i64, Thames.strect, where eau
tie had ai all times any article Of lin Ware n'u-
ally called ior---Shect Iron and Copper work,
Coal stoves Of various kinds, aud other article
IGoinnonly Kept IN lin store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
EnR. VAN iIAMBERT's FEMALE
H. RENOvATING PILLS--From Ger

many-An clleciual remedy Tor suppression, ir-
regularity, and all cases where nature does not
have her proper and regular course
Fold by j. ". ilnu, corner Of Broadway and
Chambers 81! Get aud T.. NJ. Guion, corner OF
Bowery and Grand street, nnd corner or Henry
and Pike streets and by =. Burnet, 35 Sixth
ay"uue, New York. Also, by DR.. X. u. IiAZ-
ARD, a, the Sign OF the, Great Mortar Newpori
H. !. [Aisrch D,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
LIVERY STABLE.

NEWPORT, r. !.

NEWPORT, X. l.,
GRATEFUL for past favors, informs the
~ public, that he will be happy to receive
the calls of his friends and visiting strangers
at his Livery Stable in Prison where
the best Carriages and Horses will be at their
service at all hours Of the day and evening.
Particular attention will be paid TO the con.
vcyance Of steamboat passengers, OIL their
arrival or eparture-carly or late.
Orders left at The Stable,or at his residence,
directly opposite, will receive punctual attcn-
ton. Newport, April l2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
OLlridge's Balm OF Columbia,

A N important recent chemical discovery
"a the best aud cheapest preparation for
The HAIR ever offered 10 the public. Ii pre-
vents the hair from turning grey, makes il
ook bright and glossy, and, in few appica'
tions, frees il from scuri.
For the nursery, its excellency is unrva-
led (when mixed with more than half watcr)
for cleansing the chldrcn's heads from scnri,
causing also the hair to grow healthy, thick,
and glossy; and, if bat little inclined TO curl.
il makes it cuTl most beautifully. For sale by
mar. 8. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
TIP NOTICE.. Hi
To those ,rho arc, OF may be sick

TO Hose irho are, OF may be suck.
| nR. JOHNSON, informs the citizens o
~ Newport, and its vicinity, and strangers
that he will attend 10 the Practice of Mcdi
cine, in all its Departments, whenever re.
questeG.
0PParticuar attention will be paid 10 all
Patients who mny prefer calling on Dr.John.
son, at his Office, for advice and Medicines.
lDS ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH.
Dr.. Johnson, will furnish Ladies and Gen
llemcn with new and elegant Artificial teeth,
fitted with great exac,ncss; surprising in
beauty and elegance, their former natural
teeth; uniting usefulness and durability, with
out causing pain or injury; and all other opc-
ratons on the teeth. of which their condition
admits. Pricc-varying from one to three
dollars. Dressing, or removing tartar, &c.
from ono TO two Misunderstanding, from %
cents to one dollar, &c.
sU- Residence No. ISIS, IAames-sl.
FOR SALE.
.Ntw and Valuable Medicines, which miH
CURE .Mneiy-nine cases IN Hundred.
JOHNSON'S
Improved Panacca:
The Unipersal Purifier fine Blood, from
oil Bad or .Norious Uumors.
o. This is one of the best Remedies for
some Of the rorsi and most insidious diseases,
to which human beings are liable. Price
81 80 cts. per bottle.
ALSO
JOHVSO.N,S
Female Restorative and Specific Pills.
| These pills are recommended in nil discn.
scs depending on Debility, or Weakness; in
all Distinctions, from colds, or other causes;
aud, in almost every disease to which Fc-
males are peculiarly liable.
The above Valuable Medicine has been ad-
nlnstercd by the first Physicians in the y.
States, and in Europe, 10 thousands of Fe.
males who have becn restored 10 perfect heath,
after having been considered in decline, or
a confirmed consumption, and therefore given
over as incuyobt,; when by taking few box
es of these Pills, they were restored 10 rcne,c-
ed and rigorous heoiM in few weeks.
PRIcE-one dollar Box, with ample Di-
rcctions.
o. For sale by DR.. JonysoY. Proprietor.
Newport, X. ]. aud IN many of the principal
towns and cities IN the u. =. a liberal dis.
count to those who purchase TO sell again.
Newport, Oct ID, 1857.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

unrivalled success which has attended the use Of
this ineslinable Gasam wherever il has been in
troduccd has obtained the confidence and recom-
mcndalons Of several respectable Physicianr, for
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, pain in the side, want
Of rest, splitting Of blood, liver complaint. &C.
As secu,ity against counerfels, the articles will
he signed A. ". Gardatr, on The inside dneo-
ion and outside label.
TO whom this may come. This is 10 certify
that we have in our practice frequently prescribed
Mrs. Cardner's Indian Balsam Of LNerwort and
iIoarhound with decided good effect, we caa
therefore from the knowledge Of the material il
is made from, and observation and experience,
recommend it as Il superior preparation for all
those affections Of the lungs for which il is re-
commended.
l albert WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
II CALVIN ELLIS, nj. ID.
Members Of the Boston Medical Association.
H Boston, Oct, 25, 1882.
To the .igenf Of Mrs. G0rdner's Indian BAL
\ sam Of LirerrOrt.
The bearer Of this will pay you for three dozen
Of the BaIsam Of Iiverwort, which I have retail
cd The article, find, gives most perfect satis-
faction for all complaints which il is recommend
ed You will please send six dozen more us soon
rs possible.
II BENZ. +. BRowN, Salem.
II il ia with great pleasure | recommend The etn-
cacy OF Mrs. Gurdners Baisan, Of I.iver,vort, ,hav-
ing made use Of j, myself, and in my family for
the last two years. and have found il the best rs-
medy for the cure Of coughs, colds, and all cont
plants Of the breast, that ever witnessed. l con-
slider il Of the best articles over invented, and
recommend il to all who may he afflicted.
II ELISHA lIoRToN.
II For sale wholesale and retail, by X. J. TAY-
LOR, Druggist, lIs, Thanss-strcet, Newport,
X. |. Feb. 23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
Watr faanufartorU.

V1NHE subscriber has commenced manufac,nr-
4 ing hair, and offers Tor sale all descriptions
Of ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture.
ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows. plats
on combs, everlasting ringlets, &c. ~" These
are newly imported articles. o
l'usetls, borders, or any kind Of work manufac-
tured TO order. Persons holding their own hair
can have il manufactured if they prefer il, or il
will be taken in exchange for any kind Of hair
work.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by an entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
glets can be dressed at the very sho.iesi notice /;
aud the style Of dressing is well calculated ,o
please, as well as keep in curl. For further par
iiculars enquire at the LA AIDES ORNA-
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUM, 1877
Thamcs-st.
J. RENiOND.
trJsN. u. Cash will be given Cor any qsantity
cytra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
FOR LIE.

nNE Of tho pleasantcst situated Pews in the
" Unitarian Church. in Mill.sircct Also .one
body Pew in the Methodist Church. For fuahcr
particulars. enGuireof GokDLN WOOD.
! Dec n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

NJ INE-s quarter cpks Sweet Malaga Wine, Geo
w L"riis brand, Just ree.ivrd and lor sale b,
G. q. q ". NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

Numberless Certificates, tcstilying to the
superiority OF the above Blacsing, similar TO
the following, may be produced.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE PUB.
Lie.
Certificate from the Rey. James Taylor, Portsmouth, r. L.
This is to certify that ], being in want of
Pot Ash, sent my son TO town for the article
on returning, in haste, the paper contain
ing it burs, and covered his boots, so much
so that considered them spoled-thc color
was taken ont, and the boots appeared to be
badly bnrned.-But by the application Of
RE.lD'S OIL BL.dCKLFG,thcy were soon
restored to their former color and pliablity.
also certify, that took part Of lIar-
ness, which had been laid by for five or six
ycars-and which was so hard That it cracked
il bent--and was considered useless, but by
the application of the above Backing was
rendered perfectly pable and useful.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Portsmouth, April 26, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
CLOTH DRESSING.
TENIIE subscribers have entered into Co part.
n nersbip in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE.

And respectfully nlorm their friends & the pul
lie that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth
belonging TO 5. Clarke, where they will hereafter
card into rolls, sheep wool Of oil gradcs-spiu
yarn manufacture cloth on shares or contract
Also, color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo
blue, and all other colors-- color and dress gar
n,cnls; ;-color yarn for carpets, Sc. sc, allwhici
shall be done speedily, in the best manner, and
on the most reasonable terms.
THOMAS GOULD,
Isaac i. DURFEr.
N. q. Articles intended TO be sent TO them,
may be left with Sanford Almy ,liitle-Conirion,
Geo. Almy or VIM. Almy, Tiverion,-W
Penrse J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry ,--Underwood
Cor, Job Sherman, Edward Stanhope. or Benz
H.Wilbor ,broad-st'rt. Newport. .-Durlec Inn,
Portsmouth, or nj their Manulactory.
Portsmouth, march 10th, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
MRS. M. N. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.qL.S.2JH
OfLiVcrwOrl & IIOarllOund

IS put upin Dot
ties at the low
price Of 80 cents
each, containing
three ounces Of
Livcrwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known u
mong The Indians
rs eiiicacious in
curing Pulmonary
cornnlaints 'l'h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

& EA tons ASSORTED IRON, in s,sre,
M W and for sale by
b. WOOD a Co.
May "a. T0,' Wharf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
French Artificial Flowers

.aT TIE L7DIES ORN:aNE.VT.7L
H9iR EMPORIUM, No. l37 Thames
sted-iont .)orga Tie numLcr-af-
rscfty opposite Col. .Harsh's Shoe
Stare,
"A Nadditonal supply OF lunches WEEATus
do face WREATus aud SrRIGs. The
lunches nre of the latest patterns, among
which nre the iInitation OF horse .chcsnut bios
SONS, and various other patterns.
W "A lot ofWEEATus suitable for Ladies
hats will be sold during this week n, the low
price OF JS ccnis-some for children from II
to % cents. Also, supply Of Cluster Ring.
lets. newly imported artco--a few doz.
Amber scented Lavender, &c. Zap. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

DIVIDEND TO CREDITORS.
UURsUANr To decree Of the Court of Pro-
a bate, ] will pay Ia the legal creditors Of the
Estate OF The laio John B. Lyon. doe on and af-
ter the I'd day Of June next, dividend Of 50 per
cent. lIENRy Y. CRANsroN,
April .. .1imr. on sail Estate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
WAR
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

For The restoration o fhar on Baldheods.
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when it becomes dry and
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
noN. THOMAS il. BENTON

notwithstanding The fierce opposi-
ton of the Federal party, exhibited at
the late elections in Missouri, that"dan-
gerous man, Thomas III. Benton, has
been rc-electedto the u. s. Senate,
by an overwhelming majority Of 1.-THE
people y lf ever a man was hated by
Federal Party-lf ever a man received
the curses and abusive epithets ofhis
political opponents, that man is Thorn
as III. Benton; and nothing was more
calling to the federalists than the intel
ligence of his reelection to the high
station, which he filled with SO much
honor 70 the nation and credit to him
self. - .,t,..4
We rejoice at the,re-election Of this
sterling democrat. He has been with
the people in some OF the most trying
scenes, laboring to restore to them the
Observation-Disclosures of the repub-
lie. He stood forth the dauntless friend
Of the patriot JACKSON, and triumphant
" expunged the stigma with which the
tories had disgraced the records of our
National Legislature. He. viii go in
to the National Councils the friend
and advocate Of constitutional liberty,
and rights Of man. Long may he live
and enjoy the smilesof millions Of his
fellow-eitizens--1rue s.Amer. seaaa3 E
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
W"|-T" I I. ~ .I| - "
An AMERICAN IN. RUSSIA.

lsaN g. u If .
Mr. Stephens, in his ''incidents Of
Travel in Greece, Russia, and Poland"
states chat he found in the neighbor-
hood Of Odcssa, an American who had
been twenty yearsin Russia, and has
gone through all the1routinc Of Offices
and honors up to the grade ofgrand
counsellor Of the empire, which gives
him the title of''his excellency." He
IS 4 native OF Philadelphia, first enlis-
ted in our navy, and served as sailing
master on board the Wasp-afterwards
became dissatisfied, and entered the
Russian navy, and came roundt to the
Black Sea as captainof a fiigate-
was transferred to the land services,
and in the campaign Of 1914, entered
Paris with the allied army as colonel
of the regiment. He left the army
with the rank Of brigadier general,
and was appointed inspector oftbe port
ofOdessa, an officene in rank to the
Governor of Crimea. During the ab-
sence ofCount Woronzow, the COVER
nor, he lived in the palace, and excr-
cised The duties Of the Office for eight
months. He married a. lady ofrank.
with an estate, and several hundred
slaves near Moscow, bnt resides mostly
on his farm, a short distance from Odes-
sa, which contains six hundred acres,
principally laid down in wheat, and is
cultivated byiawhite slaves. The val
nc Of the, farmpis estimated at 100000.
The name ofthis individual is said, TO
be Sontag, and he is the son Of a ReYo-
lutionary soldier. ...... n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
MI i s. O Isl il lltl al M ID o US !
4 OUR COUNTRY. HI
BY JUDGE STORY.


When We recollect what has been
what is, how is it possible not to feel ;
profound sense of the responsibilities
of.his Republic to all future ages!-
What'vast motives press upon us fol
lofty effort! What brilliant prospect:
invite our enthusiasm .Whatasolemn
warnlngsat once demand our vigilance
and moderate our confidence! 32la g
'Fhe old world had already revealed
to US, in its unsealed books, the begin
ming and end Of all Of its marvellous
struggles in the cause of liberty
Greece! lovely Greece! the land o.
scholars and -the.enurse. of arms, where
sisterrepublics, in fair procession, cl1aun-
ted the praise Of liberty. and the good
where is she9 Herarts are no more.
The last sad relics Of her temples are
but the barraeksrof a ruthless soldiery;
the fragments Of Her columns and pal
aces are in the dust, yet beautiful in
ruins! She fcllgnot when the mighty
were upon her. Her sons were united
ut Thermopyla and Marathon, and the
tide of her triumph rolled back upon
the Hellespont. She fell not by the
hands Of her own people. The man
of Macedonia did not the work of dis
truction. lit was already done BY her
own corruptions, lbanishinents, and dis
scnsions. siiH MH "i'F eae'e s'Ai ~
Rome! republican Rome! whose Gag
les glanced in The rising sunAwhere
andRwhat is sheq The eternal cityyet
remains prodd even in her desolation,
ioblei in decline, venerable in the ma
iesty ofreIigion, and calm III the COM
posure Of death. The malaria has but
Travelled in theparts won BY the destroy
err, rMore than eighteen centuries have
mourncd over The loss Of the empire.
A moral disease was upon her before
Ceasarhad passed the sRubicon and
Brutus did not restore, cher health byI
the deep probings Of the Senate Cham.
ber.s The Goth. and oVandals, and
Huns the swarms Of the North, com
pleted only what was begun at home.
Romans Betrayed Rome. The Ieei-
uns were bought and sold, but The |
people paid the triBite-money,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13

hcation of the animal sense be is an
epicure; but pig is'a clean feeder
compared with his mind. A pig would
eat good and bad sweet and foul, but
his mind has no taste except for the
most filthy garbage. TIE pig has no
discrimination, and great appetite;
but the mind which we describe, Is sat
isfed with little, and that must be Of
the worst kind. saa IA tl aaas#
Il we could sec mems minds as,we
sec, their bodies, what a spectacle OF
nakedness, deslitution and deformity
we should behold! How fallen-how
degraded!-E dinb,rg Magazine. 81
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13

all the water and the fish from Tongue
Pond. 1t also drew the water from a
Pond Of several acres in, extent on the
farm Of. Mr.. John Burr. a powder
honsc on the Top Of Fenncr's Ledge.
in Cranston. containing ten casks OF
powder was carried away, and no ira
ces of either the building OF the pow
der hove been found, although diligent
search has been ,mades--Penasytpa-
man. s,f s.tt r..ft ra,8ts 4l ytssa1s
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
A GLORIOUS REroRT.

q An auctioneer not many steps from
the vicinity Of our Office, put up for
sale the other night, volume Of the
"Life of Martin Van Barren, which Q
gentleman bid Off for fifteen cents,
when a loafer who was standing by cx-
claimed, sit ismore than Van Buren's
worth. \ ut may be,'freplicd the auc-
tioneer, shut thea United States Bank
wasnot able to buy himr' a a,.a
The loafer made bis bow and sneak
ed off. II was truly noble retort.-
Bal. Republican. ''
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
TINE.

saw temple, reared by the hands
of man, standing with its high pinacle
in The distant plain. The storms beat
upon 1.-THE God of nature hurled his
thnnderbolts against IL, and yet it stood
lirm,as adamant. sisevelry was in its
halls; the gay, the happy, the young,
and beautiful we're there. returned
ana 10! its high walls lay in scattered
ruins: moss and wild grass grew rankly
there; and at the midnight hour. the
hooting Of the owl added to the deep
solitude which reigned around. The
young and gay whorcyelled there had
passed away. H9r aa
baI saw a child rejoicing in his youth,
the idol Of his mother, and the pride
Of his father, / returned,t and that
child had become old. Trembling
with the weight Of years, he stood the
last Of his generation, a stranger amid
the desolation around him. ''siAS . g
cd saw a fourishingis oak in. all its
pride under the mountains; the. birds
were caEolling among the bonghse--
| returned ii was leafless. and ssapless,
and the WIND. were playing at their
pastime through its branches.
who is the destroyer? said to my
guardian angel. tits Time, said he.
When the morning stars sang togethl
or with joy over the newimade world,
In. cornncnced his collrsp and when
hoshal havedestroyed all that iisbeaur
tiful Of the earthrTpluclled = the sun
from his sphoTer-yciled the moon in
blood-yen, when he shall have rolled
the heavens and the. earth away as a |
scroll, then shall an angel from the
throne ofGod come forth; and, one
foot on the sea and one on the land,
liftlup his hand towards heaven, and
swearaby heavens Eternal--'7ISnse is,
Time ssas, but Tine shall 6eiso longer, j |
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-10-13
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