davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

rest guilt, let every honest man, let ever,
ue son Of Rhode Island come boldly up TO the
ork ofpulting down rebellion, hs did ,heil
aihcrs to repel invasion.
And as there ure great numbers Of honest
nd well meaning persons who have been mis-
ID by those to whom they looked up for ad.
ice, by designing men, who had their own
'terest and not the good Of The people u, heart,
nj, desiring TO use them for their own pur.
oses, their nsincerity and false .heartedness
eng fully and completely proved, by the
proar they make when they find that the peo-
ls will obtain all they desire without their aid
nd that their base motives and vile practices
re fully appreciated, their holowness and
reacbery well understood: Let all such hon
ST, but abused und deceived men, come up to
he good work which is before them, and by
heir votes in favor Of the Constitution which
offered them by the proper authority, moi
only secure their own political freedom, but
|et the seal Of nticr condemnation on all base
Fyrophants, who corcss only to betray and fat.
ar only to rum. BY this course you will make
The best atoncment in your power, for your
uninienilona dereliclion from duty 10 the Suite
which has so long, aud so well protected you,
and yonr Fathers before you, and yon will thus
assist her 10 protect your children, and your
|childrens children. Let every son of the land
|or Roger Williams, and Stephen Hopkins, of
N and Of D.rru L.. l.
soil, or adopted among her sons, by their firm.
ness, their constancy aud devotion To order, to
security aud peace, show TO the world, and
to their fellow citizens, that however aspiring
aud unprnciplod dcmagogues, disappointed and
desperate politicians who have nothing TO lose
but everything to gain, by stirring up discord
among the people, may deceive them and pros
per for n time, yet in the end their motives will
be known, aud justly appreciated, and them.
selver covered with undying nE,my
But should Rh0de Islands sons prove recre.
mt 10 her honor, should faction divide, W apa.
thy prevent their doing their duty, their i'm.
peraiivc duty, then indeed will all her true and
patriotic aud devoted friends cry out with Mac.
duff
"B,ed. bleed, poor country
Great " Nrnnn,, lny thou thy basis sure,
For goodness duTes not check thee ."
Bat that such may not DO her fate, that she
may prosper and flourish as in times past, that
she may remain honorable and honored, among
her sister States; ! appeal to you fellow citi-
2cns, hy all you hold most dear; by your homes,
! our iiresides, around which you dwell in peace
and safety, by the safety Of your wives, and the
security ofyour children, by the ashes Of yopr
fathers, aud the memory Of your mothers, by
the blood of the patriots of the revolution, and
the shade Of the ilIusirious Washington, by all
that binds man to man, and patriots to their
country, 10 come one and all, up To the ballot
box on The 2lst, 22d and 23d inst. and there de-
posite our votes in favor of the legal Consiitu-
iion, and thus secure, and preserve the peace,
the dignity, and the honor of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations.
IANVCp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
Guardians Notice.

I'llE subscriber gives public nc,icc. that
he has been appointed by the Hon
Court ol Probate. of The town ~ pnrismnu,h
Guardian OF Udiam H. Clifford Thy hin
specially chosen ~ nc, in said capacity .cor M,
reason that hc, the said William, has, by long
and severe ~ health, become incapable al
managing his pecnnlsty concctns.) and hav
ING given bond according ~ law. hereby CALI
upon oil perSons having demands against said
William u. Clifford. IN rkhlbn w" same with
IN six months from ihp date hereof. aud thos'
lndrhied 10 make immediate pnvmrni.
JOHN ~. COGG ESllALL Cua,dian.
Portsmouth,, Feb. II, is42. . GO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
Tbomaa O.. BroWu, s. SON,
BroadclOlhs, Cassimeres & Vestings
Cheap { hina, Glass a. Earth
err Ware store.

~ SABIN, JR. g. BROTHER, import.
Hs' ers, wholesale and retail dealers IN
Rich China. Glass and Ear,hen Ware, also.
dealers IN Britannia Ware, German Silver
Castors, CONTAINING from four To seven rich
cui bo',cs) GIlt.nud Mahogany framed Lsok
iug Glasses. Girandolcs, Table Cutlery.
Waters. and Bread Trays. Table Mats, Ia.
bile Bells. the English pa,en, Solar, Astral,
Bacon, Factory, aud Carlcion's Rejecting
Side Lamp, together with general assort-
mcnt OF furnishing goods At recent impor,a-
TONS. and entire new patterns. which they
offer for cash on the most l.vorahlc terms.
Country Merchants, aud others, IN want
Of Goods. are invited to call snd examine our
stock, before purchasing clseN here. the same
being very complete aud OF the most improv.
I'd shapes.
n. B. Dealers may rely upon receiving
repacked Ware. ~ the brs, possible condi-
lion. No. 9. Market Sired, Sabin's Building,
Proridtnce. X !.
March 10, SI2-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
NEW GOODS,

ID ECEIvED at iG0 Thames st. every few
~ days, drcct from Boston, where the
subscribers have n store, and one OF ih"m
will attend to purchasing and filing orders
for the above store.
Al orders promptly attended IN. and goods
az sny description will be ordered " wanted.
ys, ~. CUTTING g. AUGUSTUS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSoAY,M March ii
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot

AT market l70 Beef Cattle, 90 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves, 300 Sheep, and
420 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Ca,le-We noticed few
choice Cattle Sc. We quote first quality S. 81
a 30; second quality "a rs %; third quail.
iy 375 80.
Working Oxen-Wc noticed the following
sales $67, 40, 10, aud 81.
Cows II Caives---Saies at $l9, 22, 25, IS and
$50
shecp-Scvoral lots sold prices not TO us
known.
Swinc-Selcctod lots TO pcddle Tor Sows
and for Barrows u lot to close 81 a 4Ic--Al
retail from A to &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

The excitement when the steamship
Unicorn was telegraphed, exceeded any
thing we have witnessed for n lnng
time. State street was crowded with
people earnestly discussing the probabil.
tiles of the cause oi the on.arr,val of the
Caledonia. aad the sudden re. appearance
Of the Unicorn, which, It was supposed,
was on her way to Liverpool. The Hing
ham steamboat General Lincoln, went
down the harbor, crowded with passen-
gers, who were impatient To learn the
news, aud she met the Unicorn, about
seven miles from the city, when she put
about md came up ~ company with her.
When The Unicorp came wiihin hailing
distance of the wharf ut East Boston,
every one vas calling out, "is The Gale
donia safe Z" Capt. Doug lass answered,
nj the top of his voice, yes yes! Then
such a shouting Three tunes three
cheers were given by tho multitude. on
the wharf, and then three times three
more, which were answered by the pco-
plc on hUnrd the Unicorn. No one
thought to inquire whether The Unicorn
brought any news o,hrr ihnn that rcspec-
tinp the Calcdonia. There might have
been revolution in England or France,
nr China Nigh, have been taken mo-
body would have cared n iarlhing about
lr. An inletcs, was absorbed in the fate
Of the Caledonia -- TnnstiVi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

II was stated by John Tappan, Esq
President Of the Massachusetts, Tempe.
rance Union, Mt the late Temperance,
Convention held in Boston, ihn, out nj
1900 disfiii,ries in Psnnsy lvanir, but 1 9
were now in operation, being 90 in l0c
stopped. This fact speaks volumes fc'
'bc rrcgr, % oflhc total abstinence couse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

CoNGREssIoNAL.-T crowded state
of our columns to-day, prevents ouI
giving even a summary of the doings
Of Congress. The principal subjects
that are now engrossing most Of the
time of Congress are Mr.. Tallmadge's
Exchequcr Bill-Mr. Clay's Tariff
Rcsolnlions-Mr. Evcrctt's Apportion-
ment Bll-Tho Retrcnchment Report
Bankrupt Law-State of the Treas,i.
ry, SC Sc, none of which, however,
have yet been maturod.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
LETTER FROM THE HON. 10.
SEPH l.. 1lLLlNGHAST AND
THE HON. ROBERT u.
CRANSl
WAsHINGToN, March I, 1912.

Gentlemen We have received your
letter addressed to lis Jointly, requesting
our views upon The subject mentioned d
below Of the Importance of which, ai-
ieciiug all our citizens in common
with ourselves, we cannot but be iully
sensible.
l Upon u deliberate and careful cons-
derallnn OF all the circumstances that
have inr some time existed and now
exist in our State, we believe that the
constitution proposed to The people by
the Convention which was called by the
Leg islalure, has been framed with a
wisdom that looked ialily and most com
nmndably to the wants, wishes, Interests
and rights of the whole people of the
State that II Is an instance ut that iair
aud honorable compromise Of conflicting
opinions which is fit for such an occa-
SION oil that spirit of cancellation which
Is the best, and ought ever 10 be the
sure, preserver of the prosperity and
peace and security OF a people in the
enjoyment of their civil rights. This
constitution, when adopted ~ the mode
provided, will be the supreme law Of the
land, under which all can safely act and
ENJOY the lights and imnuniiies of ciii-
zens Of a lawfully constituted Siaie.-
We therefore, from these considerations,
and with view To the wie prov isinns
coninned in 1t, should, il at home, most
carefully vote for the adoption of thus
cons'iiulion, while with the utmost SIN
cerIiy and earnestnrss we would respect
| fully recommend its adoption to every
friend Of the rshs, interests and wei.
fare, Of the whole people, and to every
one who feels pride in the welI-carned
honor Of our State.
We are, with true respect,
Your obrdient servants,
JOSEPH l.. TILLINGHAST,
ROBERT B. CRANSTON.
William Rhodes, Oliver Kendall,
George S. RaIhboine, Charles Potter,
Joseph Venzie, Walker Humphry Thos
G.. loppin, Christopher Rhodes, Es-
uuIrps
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

A New and Good assortment of Dry Goods,
n at No. 100 Thames st., which will be
sold very low, as most of them have been
purchased a, Boston Auctions, and Of the
best importing houses, very recently these
are not goods that have been offered for sale
IN Boston, md because they would not sell
sent to Newport but they are oil new goods,
and bought expressly for the Newport mar.
ket Among the assortment are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

FATAL ACCIDENT (ALMosT) TO THE
GovERNoRs OF MASSACHUSETTS AND
New YoRK K-The conductor ofibe Wes-
tern train infolms US, that the Governors
of Massachusetts and New York were
placed in great bodily fear, ifnot exposed
10 the immediate danger of losing their
lives, upon the Western Railroad on
Friday night last. The cars arrived at
Worcester between seven and eight, on
very dark night. Just before reaching
bridge near the usual stopping place,
the conductor stopped the train, aud sent
To the engine house for lighter engine,
fearing to cross the bridge with the hea
Wy eight wheeled locomotive, which had
broua ht the cars from Springfield. Gov.
Davis, without waiting To arrive nj the
depot, left the cars, with Gov. Seward
and some members of the New York
Legislature, whom he had invited to
spend the night at his house, and instead
of taking the common high way, they
kept upon the track. When they were
upon the bridge, in total darkness, the
bridge being a covered one, they sudden.
Iy heard the engine, (Which had been
I
sent for rapidly approaching. All were
Instantly in the greatest alarm and con-
lusion-- some thinking the bridge n very
narrow one, and that there was only one
track upon it, every man made the great
est haste possible 10 get out of the way.
Gov. Seward accomplished extraordinary
feats, as n runner, but his course was
suddenly interrupted by his tumbing into
hole about "A foot deep, IN part of the
bridge over The ground, where plank
was gone. lie immediately rolled him
sell "into ball, oi considerably less di.
ametcr than his body" and as soon as
he had somewhat recovered from his nf-
frghi he lcvelled his eye along the bridge
to watch the coming of his dread enemy
As II approached, II was easy Ia see Ivy
the fire Of the Locomotive, that there
were two tracks, and all on the bridge,
with admirable presence Of mind, instant
ly stepped from that upon which the To-
cc,noiivc was moving, and left IL to pur-
sue its way unimpcded. Gov. Seward
then emerged from his hiding place, and
all won, on their way rejoicing, To the
hospi,able mansion OF Gov. DAVIS
: Allss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

Cotton Goods at The same price as bought
of the Agents, and other Goods equally us
cheap Also a good assortment of Laees
and Lise Edgings which will be sold low. -
This assortment will be sold At ns low and
lower prices than can be purchased else
where, which The Ladies will very snon 6n6
out, if they call at 100 Thanes ST., which
they are respectfully invited 10 do. by
ml7. CUTTING s. AUGUSTUS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
d z A Il II 8 :.

On Friday last, Mr. THOMAS AILswoRTU, nged
about G5 years.
IL Providence, on the 9Th inst, Miss SARAH COR
NELL, nged 81 NeNrs.-i0lh, Mrs. ELIZA w, wife OF
Epbralm Jackson aud daughter ot Cnpt. Henry Ma
thewsnn. aged 81 yehrs1Ih inst, 81 ldrny, Mr.. WM.
u SPRAGUE, IN thr eth year ~ his ngc.
In Tiverlon, on the Sth inst, Mrs. MERIBAH nor
DEN. widow al the late Mr.. Abner Borden, formerly
OF Fnil River, aged "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

Daily Mail Line, Sundays excepted. will com.
mence on pnd aflcr Tuesday, March 1T.
The following splendid Boats will compose
The Line
MASSACHUSETTS,, Capt. Cumsoek.
RHODE ISLAND. Thrycr.
NARRAGANS EFT, Nodl,sy.
MOHEGAN, Vanderbilt.
The Muhognn will leave sionineion Mon,
days, wednesday, aud Fridays; ihr Rhode -,
lard Tue sdays, Thursdays aud sniordpys, II
tie usuhl hour, on the arri'ni the tram hat
leaves n'sion ~ oeluck, \. NJ.
TI,ighi from Providence 10 New York h,s
etnis per eybie fso,, HtnAS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
.ME.MOR.3ND.1,

Arr nj Havana, 9Th ult, brig Prince dc Jonville
Gn'dner, hence lst ult.
Arr nj Wilmington, NC, ith inst, brig Echo, Messer
dAls I'm lInynns
Al Mslanra., prev. TO the 26ih ut sch Concord, Pit
man, heuce oh.
Al Mntnnlas, lst inst, brig octnyIa, B'ighmnn, hs
Tor Baltimore.
Arr NJ nrvann, prev. to 9Th ult, sch Tasso, Gates
I'm New YORK.
berry New York.
Cld at Boston, 18th inst, brig Henry, Burt for Wash
ington, T..
for savannah,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
RDPDEv .SIOCT.U.

late oi Portsmouth, dec. and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds NJ the
law directs. lie therefore requests MI per.
sons having any demands against the sad
estate To present the same Tor settlement,
and all parsons indebted tn make immediate
psvmcn, 10 JOHN MANCHESTER.
Portsmouth. Mar. n. ISl2 .7dnr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

| boz " NE Genuine hrandreMS
Pills, conia,n
iDS soc 8 LETTERS S!!!sH
| UF In consequence of the great vsricly
of ounieriet Labels Of pretended Bran
arttas PWs, ami which, in many Instances,
80 nearly resembles IN outward appearance
the genuine OF the old style, MS often 10 de.
celve the unwsry. Doctor Brandretii, acting
under sense OF duty 10 the public, has EN-.
ployed those celebrated artists Messrs. Per.
kIns and Durand, who have succeeded in
producing, at great cost, three New Labels
from steel, Of extreme difficulty Of execution.
und of SO complicated n nature, as to amount
10 un imposslbihty OF imitation, being con
sdcred by Judges mas,e. piece IN the arl
| of engraving.
! The Border Of the top, and also Of the IN.
der label, is composed of the most elaborate
aud chaste patterns OF lace work, To crown
The CLIMAX OF these beautiful labels, the pa.
per upon which they are printed Is previously y
printed with Red lux, after design so cX-
qnIsltc aud minute as to d.ly competition
the top aud the under Label each contain
the words " BENJAMIN BRANDRErli'S
PILLS" written in red ink nearly two hun.
drcd lnnes-the top and under Label con.
tanning, therefore, upwards Of five thousand
letters.
There is also upon the top, the under, and
the side label, two signatures of DIR. Ersn.
brcth one being his regular signature, thus
b. Brandrelh aud the other, his foil sig
nature, ,hus-Benjanin Brandrelh; both be
Iug fac slmles OF the writing OF DIR. Bran
drelh, To initiate which Is forgery
The Brandreth Pills having thrse labels
upon them, can be relied upon as the true
aud genuine,
DR.. Brandre,h's Principal Office, 24l;
L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
For Sale.

For safe.
- A lot Of land contsiaing two
fUs@ acres, with a new house thereon,
.s,T2 and windmill, si,unled on the
xR road, half way between Wake.
h'Id aud Point Judith Pier. Al in first rate
order, and we'll situated for custom. For
terms, opply TO WIN. CllAMPLlN.
Souih kingsioicn. Point JudiM.
South kngsiown, Mar. g. lS42.--3w'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

Court Of Proba'e Newport, .Narch, z, 1912
a PPLIcATIoN was made for m Admin -
IN TRAITOR ,o he appointed on the estate OF
George w. Allan, late of Newport, Baker,
deceased.
1t 10 ordered, that the same be received
ad the consideration thereof referred 10 u
Court Of Probatc,to be holden at the Probate
offcc in Newport. on the LIST Monday in
April next, at 9 o'clock a. m. aud that pre-
vous notice be given by publishing a copy
of this order. three several times in the
H,raid Of The Time, for all persons interested
to appear at said time aud place and be
heard.
A true copy witness:
B. B. ilowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Mar TO-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
Button wood Trees Cor sale

sssyxSn- TIE subscriber has for sale at
&3{s% the residence cfGeorge l.. Potter.
~YW near Brnwn's tavern, ~ Ports
4- mouth. about 800 thrifty young
Butonwuud trees. slso about 100 white Ash
The above mentioned trees are 2 years old
FROM the seed, in heirh, irom ton io fifteen
feet. THOMAS G.. POTTER.
Portsmouth Feb 26, lSI2 rvs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
g.ctsers.


u. J., MARCH Ist, 1S42.
~ .1drertised letters are placed ina separate
Lor. Persons applying far them ciH pie0se call
for "ADvERTIsED LETTERS.
AIbro Miss Alice Jehoston Miss Margrt
Bond Miss Mary A. Lynch John
Card Joseph Mercer Frederick L
Cnrd joseph Il. Pockham William
Come George Palmer Mrs Sarah
ICon,s,ocii George Perce Elizabeth
Cunningham Nm. Rider W. aFren
Came! Mrs Thos. Root James w
/ Chase Iint-ey Reed Charlotte
Chase Miss Eliz 'b,h i Sample Robert
Clark Mrs Dctivia !. Stewart sumner
Cogse,haII Miss MaryP stephens John
1 Dew ck Oliver Washhurn Silas D
! Dew ick Jos pm MIDDLsTowT.
Dawey Mss Lucy Lake Benjamm
\ Fnz Asa Peckham Mrs Sophia
/ Goodhue Nrs X JAMesrowN.
\ ilami ton VIM Grinnel Joshua
\ llammett James lRlsH.
/ Ilerendcn Richard Brit James
u ilouson Wm Corcoran Peter
\ Hazard Mrs Sarah G Feeny John
Horn Miss Louisa & Glecnon W illiam
\ m3 3wl ASHER ROBBINS p. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17

yl>IIE subscriber hereby gives notice th",
he has been appointed administrator on
tho esiale of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
CLEARED

1iih, Sch Olympus. satterlv, I'm New York.
sch Adrline, SlOcun, fnr New bedford.
18Th, Brir Helen, Price, Atlantic Ocean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
Your obrdifnt servants,
JOSEPH l.. TILLINGHAST,
ROBERT B. CRANSTON.

William Rhodes, Oliver Kendall
George S. Ralhbo,nc, Charles Potter
Joseph Veazie, Walker Ilumphry Thos
G.. iloppin, Christopher Rhodes, Es.
guircs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-17
Brandretll's Pills.

Security 10 the Patoas Of Brandrehs Pills.
NEW LABELS.
sJ@ The .Ne'o LabeIs on Single
Boz o( The Genuine HrandreM's
Pills, contain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-28
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS,

Is again q Candidate!
above should have the uda again solicit the vote"
himself wholly urne4pe anu
therefore, ft
rvde din by
findst
Monroe making
BY
DMMC1W WIN .BRoDHEA
Imyenota receives that
Mofsd euert doubt
be thadn But
nddhe ID Wm
Heller
don
edbuo
oot
rhouto
Court
of R.
v. Moses Brink
ha
peee eerm"sy through the "eo""
the tboxs"
the
Democracy Of Pike county adhere to their
the
Ibis
sson
ohe
Dch
Iei dust Hcanotb ~Ilad destroy it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-26

IyvISrIoSs.-The Marquis of Worcester, in
1865. published list of one hundred new inven-
tions, all Of which he protested to have tried by
actual experiment. Among them were the follow
i.s:-An un.ink able .hip-a boat driven against
wind and tidc-sn hour glas. lountain-a pocket
ladder-sn misunderstanding pi-tol-a flying man
"a continual going watch-sn irnpri>onins chair
method Of discourse by colors-a most conceited
tnderbOx-a semi-onnipotent engine. This last
would appear to be the climax of machinery. But.
udiculou. as the Marquis inventions may sound
there j. little doubt that he bad anticipated many
OF the dscoverie. of modern time and that secrets
which might have been useful. were buried with
him. He would have been a treasure u the Pat
ent Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-26
BY SPECIAL Appointment
JOSEPH elliott. Pen Manufacturer

~ TO THE QUEEN-CAUTIDN- The ..h cbara.
tsr OF these Pens has Induced the attempt sn tbs psuu
several sr-puabe makers. practice fraud ocy Lrs
Mr. Ghsit, but aso upon the pubic An Inferior n Gle
bearing the m spelled name, thus, g Hot, 0nng the fn,
: now IN the marss u readily ~ dsirctet by IL.
til putup.
Observe, the genuine Pens are are an marked in full
Joseph 0otrs Pstsrt." or Joseph Gstr warranted;
and that each grc-- bear. fac smile Of h. signature
The above nay be had. wholesale Of HENRY JEssOP
iyl5 iy II Johp-.,r.s, .nrr.s -, ~ A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-26

Inns
on TIVE pyATH on WILLS GArIARD CT

on TIVE pyaTH on WILLIS GArLsRD CLARK.
UP To the Sprtand tue unfinished cong
Still on thy lip the breathing lyre
Warm m thy iuneiu hand
spelbOund tbrOng
lnieutly listening tn IT, thrilling wire
Thou, early called by the uneTring Sire.
lpto the >plrit.laud
Cp 10 the Spirit land whose soul inwrough
To harmony, that uought could move.
Not eartlfs dense atmosphere, jarring thought.
Nor the crushed of love.
Scarce could they A thread OF moursful die
Into thy woof OF song.
For sunbeams kissed II from the sky,
TIL finely bent AMI beautifully,
It's colors moved along.
D 10 IN. Sprit-and
Though We thy music III spare.
That charmed away care.
Up, up!-ior she j. there,
Ger whom thy breaking hesrtsrncs rang.
Whose image hngcrd STILL 10 ,oothe thy la!es, panc
She gives to thee her angel hand.
Co Minstrel, go
Though well We love 10 hear thy Bumbers now,
1kongh still need
In thy pure life TO read
The sweet example ri q truthful soul
Calm ~ IL own Commun ngs with the skrs,
We DER whose h-ads The sandeioud. roll
The siroCs of our desert-way
Whelmng when W. fam would
To reach the living lay.
Yet. Mnsirel,gs.
To thy divine esplsy;
Leave Us - mourn Earth. 1T Is wo.
And Heavens : joy L. H. SIcounSrY
81 scarcely know how, SAYS our esteemed friend
nd CORES pondent. d" to explain why the foregoing
mes have not earlier been sent YOU. They have
However been much on mymind and. although al
ms late hour, hope you viii accep, them as
i"Sere tribute TO the memory of one equally loved
"d lSneh'ed. knckerboker Editors Table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-26

CoSF.s.-" Mr. Snob. you say you are a tenn
perance man, and yet YOU chaw, terbarker'
Hum yes, uum-but. mum, duznt squeeze
my gizzard out with stays. nor stick my back up
with bags of meal duzni"