davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
MANUFACTURERS OF

4 TOBACCO.-rhe undersigned, A. gent for the
sale Of Virginia Manufactured Tobao co in New Or
leans, respectfully sociis consgnments of this ar
ticle from the Manufacturers of Lynchburg.
As he sells entirely commission, and does not
speculate in the article he fatters himself that he
will be able give entire satisfaction to all those
catrusting him with their consignInents.
JOHN B. OLIVER,
Commission Merchant, IS Grarier ST. Nenr Orleans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31
LlME.--This sup

- = N n III = ~ H1E 1'HH - 0'1I''
~ rior Lime. made in Bo,ctourt county. Va. is
superior 70 any thing of the kind known in this
conHtry. For all the qualities ofbuilding purposes
whitewashing, &c-. it cannot be surpassed being
whittier than any other in use and requiring no in
srcdieat to render it durable. A large lot on hand
an1 for sale by
ma SITS G. & n. B. STEPTOE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-31

O. FOR REMIT Brick Tenement on
S1 Main Street, one square below the Franklin
Hotel, for many years used grocery store, sud
at present occupied by James l.. Wood. For
terms apply to Geo. ii. Lambeth TO
Nav 29-wts INO. w. LAMBETH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

STARTLIsG FAcr!-Long continued indis-
position results in uearing out Of The coats sfths
Stomach; in partial paralysis Of the organs which
should convert the food into healthy blood in
inflammation and liberation Of the liver and the
bowels: and finally, IL not checked and rubdued,
IN death. No sane man woman deliberately re-
solves to encounter these terrible evils, and yet
thousands annually do encounter and fall victims
20 them, who might invariably bc saved by The
use Of HuTcHIss' VEGETABLE DYsPLPsiA
BirTERs Iftime IL important in matters ofbusi.
ness, il is doubly so as regards heath. An early
rseoit to this great Alternative, tonic and restora-
tive will At once relieve the languor, depression
Of spirits, disorder of the bowels feeling Of hol-
Iowncss in the stomach, indisposition Tor active
employment, 6,tulence, headache, and oppression
after meals, which prccede confirmed Dyspepsia.
Even when this mel ,ncholy disease has obtained
firm hold, and influenced more or less all the func-
tions oi the internal organ, il can bc expelled and
radically cured by pcrseycring Use Of this great
regulator and renovator Of the digestive powers
and the nervous system.
Circulars, containing Certificates Of remark able
cures. and the high estimation in which this Med
icine s h,ldby the public press, can he had Of the
agents, free.
PRICE so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office. l22 Fulton sticct, n. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
Tgg NioHriNoALE's New VocArIoN.

THs NiGHTiS0ALE's New VocArIoN.
-Sweeter, clearer, and more heavenly
than her own most enhancing strains
are the kind pulsations of Miss Llnd's
heart, when its chords vibrate TO the
touch Of the beautiful and the holy
The following is among the most recent
Of her kindly Offices. The servant.
who had charge Of the ro ,ms she occu-
pied nj the Clifton House, Niagara
Falls, attracted her attention by her
beauty, afability and fidelity. 1t 80
happened that this young lady, by name
Margaret Atkinson, was about to be
married, and the news reached the good
vocalist's ears. She Immediately pur-
chased for her a becoming and beau
t;.ul usseau--edrrings, gloves, bon
net, &c, and with her own hands, at
tended TO her toilet on the morning Of
the ceremony. This done, she took her
in her own carriage. having first read
TO her and her future husband the
beautiful and affecting passages appli-
cable TO the occasion, conveyed her TO
Lewiston, entered the Epscopa' Church,
nnd there olficiated as Margaret's brides
maid.
There is no Queen in Europe that
would not be- proud OF such a maid Of
honor OH similar occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

"We learn with the highest salts
faction tha, the Concerts of the Germa-
MIA Company in New Bedford have
been very successful. Sunday evening
the Concert of Sacred Music was ar,' nd.
ed by an immense ,hrong. The citizens
OF New Bedford have long been well
known as lovers Of music, and as being
among the most liberal patrons Of the
art.
II was also exceedingly gratifying to
see that their musical talent was so Just
~ appreciated by our own citizens, dur
ing the past season. We hope ,ha, such
excellent performances and such excel
lent music will stimulate our people tn
make more rapid progress in the sci
ence,-to drop old things and take the
new. To this end we ought 10 sustain
our own cit zens, in every attempt to el-
cva,e our muclcal ,aste, aud increase
our musical knowledge and disc plne
what OF musical talent we possess. We
i.ope that the influence Of such music as
we have been blest with this season,
may not be lost upon the community,
but may stimulate to greater and more
liberal efforts Tor the advancement OF
music generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

THE steamer PERRY, Captain
Va-S1H Woolscy, will, op and after Mon.
day. Sept. 22, 1851, leave sNcwport at $50 A.,
NJ, leave Providence at l.30 J.. NJ. Fare 90
ccnts.
NEWPORT AND BOSTON, VIA PROV.
IDENCE & BOSTON RAILROAD.
Passengers kaving Newport at g. 10 A. NJ. by
steamer Perry, will take the II A. NJ. train of
cars at Providence, and arrive in Boston at IL. ~
NJ.
Passengers leaving Boston. via the Boston and
Providence Railroad, by tn II a. NJ. train OF
oars, will take the steamer Perry M Providence
at 1.30 =. NJ. and arrive nj Newport nj 3P. NJ.
Fare between Roston and Newport, l,50
Passengers and their baggage transported he
tween the cars and boat free.
NEWPORT 4 WORCESTER VIA PRoVi-
DENCE AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
Passengers leaving Newport ~ $50 A. NJ. by
steamer Perry viii take the ~ A. NJ. trnin u
cars nj Providence, and arrive in Worcester ~,
Up. NJ.
Passengers leaving Worcester Ivy the II A. VI.
train of cas- will take the steamer Perry NJ Prov.
idencc ut l.30 Z. NJ. aud arrive in Newport nj
ar. NJ.
Fare bc,wccn Worcester and Newport, ~ so.
Passengers and their baggage transported be-
twrn the cars and boat free. slS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

In I.onsdaie, lith inst, Mr.. Joseph Bow den, oi
Lonsdale, aud Ann Marshall, of Providence.
In Providence, 18th inst, by Rev. X. NJ. Hat
field, Mr.. Thomas Cross, al Worcester, and Miss
Susanna liothersaii, Off.
In Portland, 18th inst, John II. Richmond, oi
Providence. and Miss Hannah Merrill Prince, of
the G,r,ner place.
In Attlcboro, 18th init, Edmund w. Erucc,
and Mary W. Thompson. both Of Pawtucksl.
IN Bristol, ON the l7th ins' by the Rev. Mr..
Grant, Mr.. Samuel D,venport, Of idttle Comp
ton, and Mis-. Sarah W. Simmons, ot Portsmouth
X. |.
In Pros -idencc, Sth inst, by the Rev. Mr., Hat
field, Mr.. William q. Pcrce, oi New Bedford
and Miss Amelia J. Potter, oi that city.
Al Roxbury, 10Th inst, 10y Rov, MIR. Traf,on
Mr.. Wm. II. Sherman, Of this town. and Miss
Laura Chaplin, Of X.
In Providence, ON Monday, 22d inst. by Rev.
DIR Crocker, William GaInmcll, Professor IN
Brown University, and Elizab.th Amory, daught-
er Of Mr.. Robert ~. Ives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
DteO.

On Tuesday night, Elizabeth ID. only daug hter
Of Robert d. Coggeshall, aged years, months,
Funeral on Thursday, at 2 O'Clock, at the house
Of Benjamin q. Hunt, in Sherman street, where
friends and relations are requested to attend,
without further notice.
In Providence, 18th inst, Elizabeth V. Es-
leeck, OF Portsmouth,, aged 81 y~ars.
In Floyd Courthouse, Virginia, 9th inst, Ma
thaniel Henry. aged 6O years, son OF the famous
Patrick Henry.
At Lahina, Island Of Maui, on the 2lst Of June
asst, Of Dysentery Christopher, second son oi
George w. Elcry, in the 25th year OF his age.
Ia Providence, 10Th inst, John 3. Dawson, in
the 52I year Of his age.
In Providence 10Th inst, Sarah a., vile Of
Francis Springer. aged 25 YEAR,.
Al ST. LOUIS, l6th inst, Brevet Bregadier
General Henry Whiting, A. q NJ. u. >. Army.
His remains wi be brought 10 Detroit for inter-
ment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
FARM For SALE.

THE farm in Middletown, formerly owned by
l. J.B, Bailey, miles from Newport, x. l.,
on the eas, main road leading 10 Bristol, and Fall
River, containing 100 acres Of excellent smooth
land, we'll ienced with stone walls; il has ON il 4
large . stpr, House nearly new, also carriage
House, wood House. crib, large baru, and spe-p
'heds, aud an orchard in good bearing condition.
Tue farm is divided 10y the road. 20 acres on
the south side and 10 acres on the no,th. Tho
whole or either part will be sold, il preferred.-
The above iarm is "A most d sirahle situation.
Also 2 lots of and of 22 acres, il being "a part
uf the homestead farm Of the late George Irish.
Esq, one mile north Of Newport; most delight.
ful spot for summer or winter residence all OF
which will b. sold low and terms of payment
madc easy; for iu, ther particulars inquire at 81
Broad Street, Newport, Il. J.. of
a20 2n Il 81 J. I. BAILEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

Grs. Wool AND GEN. WEHB.-The
telegraph has made itself busy with n
casual and not violen, alteration which
took place between these gentlemen in
Rochester last week, and we feel impell-
ed to speak Of il because, having been
in Rochester at the time, and hearing
the accounts Of auditors, we think Gen.
Webb has suffere injustice at the
mouth of telegraphic rumor.
Gen. Webb was present by invitation,
as member Of Gov. Hunts staff, al a
review OF battalion just out Of Roches-
ter on Thursday afternoon. He was Of
course in the same carriage with Gov.
Hunt, into which carriage Gen. Wool
was also introduced, and thus the party
started tor the review. Gov. Hunt, re-
marking that the two Generals did not
speak, supposed them unacquainted and
proposed to introduce them. This Gen.
Wool declined, remarking that Gen.
Webb had libelled him in an editorial
respecting the battle Of Buena Vista.
Gen. Webb Observed that this was no
time or place for alterations, but that
what he had published respecting that
battle was stated on the authority and
at the request Of Gen. Taylor, as his
letter would prove. Gen. Wool denied
that Gen. Taylor had ever written any
such letter. Gen. Webb replied that he
not only had the letter, but would print
it il Gen. Wool requested him TO do SO,
and might feel impelIed to do it at any
rate. This was about all that passed
between them, and no hasty temper was
displayed nor insult given by either par
". Gen. Webb's co0lness and self-com-
mand were remarked with approval and
some surprise by the witnesses Of this
colloquy Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKrT-s,p,

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-scpt. is.
Al market 100 Beef Cattle, ia76 Stores,
pairs Working Oxen, So Cows and Csl,es, 1000
Sheep and Lamls, and 100 Swine.
Priccs-Beef Ca,tle-Exua Sc 90; la quality
Sc 90; "a do, . 50s5 70; 81 do 4 O0a4 SO.
Stores-Yestliogs 81, 10 a N; Two ycars old
si2ss20; three years old $50 70.
Working Oxen-No Sales.
Cows aud Calvcs--si7, 10, 20, "a, 81.
shcep--sales at 81 90, I 62, I IS, 2,s.
Swine--s i-2e tc,s,i Z I .2.sc; az hogs y !,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
FOR THE PEO-
pLE!
DIR. $. A WEAVER'S
CANKER ANDSALT RHEUM
SYRUP.


CANKER CURE AND CERATE.
VNIIESE preparations are scientific productions
l. of regularly educated physician (who is
now extensively engaged in the practice Of his
profcssion.) They have become drservedly pop
ular in all sections Of the country, where they
have been introduced, from the tact that they
have never faded to affect cure where they have
been Used according To direction.
THE CANkERAND SALT RHEUMSYRuP
is an article differing entirely from Sarsarparlli
or Dock Syrups, or any other y eparati"n ever
offered To III public. IL can he positively relied
n for the eft .ciual cure Of all Sorolulous Hunurs,
EryspeIas, Salt Rheum, Canker IN the Mouth,
stomach or Bowels, Female weak ncsscs, ard all
huinors arising from an impure stale Of the blooJ.
In aword IT 10 a complete renovatcr, eradicating
disease ani restoring to healthy action every palt
Of the system.
THE CERATE
In all cases Of humors, and especially for Salt
Rhcum and Eiy.'pclas, Is a valuable accompani-
ment to the Syrup, as il will efiectualy destroy
every vcstige OF ilumor from the surface Of he
body which will I've driven out by the Of the
Syrup. II is one of the m,st valuable cNtorna
applications ever known for Burns, Scalds, Scald
Head, Old Sores, Piles, Barbts Itch, AMI all
other eruptions on the skin. Aud tar surpasscs
all other eNtrrn,l applications.
THE CANKER CURE
u the dcsdrratum 80 long sought for the rchef
and cure Oi certain III .eascs which all other pre-
ddrations have fuiled to relieve. II 10 warranted
a positive cure for Nursing Sore Mouths, IN these
cases IL has never failed. Thousands have tried
I, and been cured also, for Cankcr IN the Mouth,
stomach and Bowels, and obstinate d, sen'ery Il
has effected cures after all other tried rrm.dier
had failed. For Ulcers and all diseases proceed.
ing from cankcrous humors is the system this ~
useful and is n valuable accompaniment 10 the
Syrup IN all cases OF Cank.r.
Neither of the above articles arc genuine with
out the signature of =. A. WEAVER 4 Co., on
the outside wrapper.
Manufactured AT New London, Conn, hy =. a.
WEAVER x Co., sole propriolors. to whom oil
orders must be- addressed.
G. g. &. HAZARD. sple Agent. for Newport.
jy2S I law Bon
STiLES'S PATENT EAGLE iiAl CUTTER.
I'hE sub,cribcrs having purchased the Patent
L Right fpr the above Machine, are prepared To-
furnish them at wholesale retail and ~ dls"s.
~ rights fr Counties or Towns wiih'n the state
of Rhode Island. THIS Machine u pronounced
by competent judges The bet Gutter ever got up,
Il feeds ITSELF therefore the uoul'Ic and danger ol
feeling ty hand is entirely obviaiedi Hay, straw.
Corn STALKS. &C., can b. cm any desired icrgih,
with great raplty; all parts Of !, is oons' oc,cd
NJ 70 b. made perfectly tigh, with wren,h ~
few minutes, after nisny years wear.
" TRtEBOkN AGO.
ia q Bio.d Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
Court of Probate, Middletown, Sep. 18th 1851.

Court Of Probate, Middletown, Sep. 18th 1851.
TIPON the petition Of Augustus Peckham oi
" said Mildletown, Guardian ofhis minor chill
dren James II. Pcckham aged sventcen years,
Charles r. Peckham aged sixteen years, and E.
liIabeth NJ. Peckham aged fourteen years, repre-
scnting that said children are the owners in fee
Of an undivided seventh Of the Pnrgatory Farm.
so called, situated in said Middet6wn, contain
ing about seventy acres, and il bounded westerly
on land Of the heirs Of Geo. Gibbs, dec. norther-
" Oh land ofN. Easton heirs, easterly and south
" on the Beach ard Ocean, tha, the owners of the
other six.seyenths are about selling their interest
in said farm. The interest Of said minors in said
farm " i'll be very much impaired and injured by
the sale Of said six.scvenths particularly ifparti.
tion should he made and theii one seventh set of
by itself "a no doubt il would I've by the pur, hascis
Of the other and larger interest therein; praying
that he may b. authorized and empowered to sell
at public or private sale all the right, title and
interest ofsad minors in and to said farm, and 10
invest the proceeds thereof in other real estate,
or in safe and productive stock or to loan the
or Mortgage upon real estate, which said invest
mcnt shall be made and held in the names Of said
Minors and upon the same terms and conditions,
and the same shall descend and be inherited, in
the same manner as said one seventh Of said farm
would have descended and been Inherited il the
same had not been sold. The sale and invest
nent 10 he made under the advice and direction
Of this Court and after the petitioner shall have
given bond with SuIetes 10 the satisiaction of
this Court to invest said proceeds oi said sale
in manner as aforesaid.
The said petition was read received and was
referred for consideration to Court Of Probate
to be holden at the Town House in Midd'etown
on the third monday Of October next at o'clock
p. NJ; and notice is ordered to be given Of the
pcndcncy and prayer o said petition by advertise
ment in the Herald of the Times AT least three
successive weeks, that all persons interested may
appear at said time and place, and show cause if
any, why the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted.
JOSHUA COGGESIIALL,
slS Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

To SEAAES. you wish a medicine well
calculated for your at and in foreign ports,
one that will guard the system from Many Conta-
gious Diseases to which you NAV necessarily be
exposed, we say take Dr. >. A. Weaver's Syrup.
II is superior to any medicine now known for
Cleansing the BLOOD from all humor, or vitia,ed
Taints. For some kinds Of Rheumatic Affections
it is warranted a Positive Cure. II never fails.
II has cured those who were suffering from the
remedy had failed 1t IL, in fact, better ralcula-
ted Ter Seafaring Men than any preparation ever
prepared. You have only to try it to be convinc-
ed of the fact.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25
FISKE MEDICAL PRIZE CUES.
TIONS


1NHE Trustee. Of the Fiske Fund al the annu
l. meeting of the Rhnde Island Medical Society
held at Providence, June 25th, 1851, announc~d
th IT the premium oi fifty dollars, offered by th-m
in 1850, Cor the bost dissertations On the subject
Of
"Momropa,hy 40 called, its history aud r-fu-
tation "had been awarded Ia the au,hor Of tho
disortiun baaring the MOTTO
"Fully in wisdom hatchcd.
Hath wisdoIns warrant aud the help ofschooi.
Lows Labor Lost,
And up,n breaking the soal Of tho accompany
ing packet they learn that the succcssiul cuulI'es
titor was WvWrHISoTos 1IooKEE, NJ. D.. "f
Norwich, Conn.
They propose the following sulj.cis fm 1883
No. l Di-placements Of the weius, their lnral
and constitutional effects and bsst mode of
treatment.
No. 2. "Gas,ro Enteric Disease" its nature,
complications and best mode 81 treatment.
For the hest dissertation On each of these sub
iects should an award H. made, the Trustees viii
pay tho sum Oi fifty dollars.
Every cumpetitor for a premium - expected "a
conform t"thr following regulations, viti
To forward Z" the Trustees an or before tho
10Th Of MAY, A. d., 1852, free uf all .Spcnse. n
copy of his dissertation with a umtio wriiien
thererpon. and also accompan, ing y sealed p-o''
ct, having the same mot,o iscriled pom The O,s
side, aud his name aud place Of residence with
in. ,
Previously to receiving the Premium awarded
the author of the succrsslull dwsciin,,"n u'us
transfer to the Trustees all his right, title and
interest in and a. the same, toe the use, brnrh,
aud l~hoof of the Fiskc Fund.
The leilcrs accompany ing the unsuccessful drs-
scriatlons ~ I've destroyed D., the Trus,cr. uno-
,ened, aud the dissertations may bc procurrd ny
their respective authors of the Trustees n v HON
they wcrc directed, ifappica,ion be made 'hrr'
for within three months.
HIRAM ALLEN, of Cumberland.
WM. A. SHAW, of N. kingst"~n.
JOSEPH MAURAN, "t"videnee.
Tuist,st Of j ~ ttu um.
- A.o, -.e,.,,,y tsw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

MUSICAL lrsMs.-Marini, the grand
basso OF the Italian opera, was married
last Satu day to Miss Rose Maretzek,
sister ofthe manager. Mile Borghese,
the beautiful French vocalist, was also
married day, or two ago TO Mr.. Hards-,
muth, a New York merchant. So says
the New York Mirror. ls.e b
Parodi has given several quite success
ful concerts in Boston during the late
Jubilee in that city. .s.. p
Catharine Hayes personal appear
ance IL described as follows in the Mir
ror:
Whatever may DO the musical talents
Of LA bella Katrina,"a glance at her
person assures us that she is a woman
ofextrarrdinary genius. Her figure is
rather above the medium, full and we'll
"fnshed up" as the artists would say,
to the lines of beauty. Her HAIR is cxu-
berant, lrling, and Of u rich auburn
color in the sunlight il would be golden.
She has large, soft, cerulean eye, a
good-natured mouth, and smile as ra-
dient as sunshine. In her conversation
she betrays u pleasant wit, combined
with the enthusiasm peculiar TO her
countrymeh. She is just such woman
as must have sat to Tom Moore VIXEN
he painted the fair daughters Of Erin
"---And sung to woman's ear
lis soul-felt fame"
!. All the portraits of''the Swan" repre-
sent her with an expression Of sadness,
a sort OF weeping and willowy look, as
f she were listening to the broken wall
ings Of the Harp Of Tara but more
lively, joyous, sunny face, We have sci.
dom seen, while her spirits seem to flow
and overflow in animated sympathy
with everything that is bright, and good
and beautiful around her. Take her, as
Shakespeare would say, for al in all, she
is flush pattern Of womanhood-body,
mind. and soul. Her warm manners
will please the Americans and unless
the foreign press Ovcrrate her vocal
powers, she will make IA sensation, and
meet with success second only to Jen-
ny Lind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

nTThe late John McDonough, fail
ing in a negotiation to obtain land be-
longing to widow in New Orleans,
wa tied on her and proposed for "her
hand, together with her swamp lands in
the rear Of the city" He was not only
rejected, but was laughed at. Years
afterwards the widow had an opportuni-
iy to sell at bargain n lot Of city land,
but found that McDonough owned a
corner lot of il. She sent brother to
him, ami he fixed his price n, $50, ,000.-
This was too high, so the widow went
herself, when McDonough told her he
was merely the agent oi the Lord. and
had no right 10 sell the property at all.
Having exhausted the rhetoric, the
widow veniurcd to remind CrGsus that
he had once offered his hand and heart.
That" he replied. "was many years
ago; then was thoughtless and giddy,
and you, madam, were young and hand
some-we have both changed since"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

GREAr FiRE At Nrw YoRx.-On Sat
urday afternoon, an extensive fire took
place at New York destroying several
buildings on Broom and Margin streets.
A large number OF families we're UT
housed, and the loss is distributed among
many individuals, the total OF which is
about $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

SuIpwREcK. The Spanish brig Fer
nan1o Sepiimo, was wrecked on the
10Th ult., at Cape San Bias, Florida.
and seven men, and woman and Il
child were lost. The remainder were
sent 10 the Spanish Consul at Mobile,
who made provision for them. The
citizens OF that city, supposing them to
be Spanish soldiers, assembled. with the
intention Of retalating upon them for
the barbariiies committed AT Havana
upon the followers olIopez. They were
persuaded to desis,, and finally dispers
ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-09-25

BY ANNIE ".

l'o they miss me at home, mo,herl say, oh say,
do they miss me at home at the closing Of day1
Or when night with her mantle o'e, shadows the
tas r,. earth,
And all things lie silent by darkness begir
Or when nature lies bathing beneath the suns ray.
And all things look bright as fair summers dayt
Oh then mother then docs thought ever come
Warming the heart t'wards the wand'rer from
home1
DO they think of INC then!
When wiki laughter ringeth and merry jcsss play,
Aud friend meetcth friend warmed by loves ge.
nial ray,
Oh say am though, Of. does memory e'er sing
OF the wand'rer from home, does affection still
clingl
Round things I once loved and scenes I once
prired,
Does the song I once sung maize the fond tear
ar,se2
Oh tell me it does, that you think Of me yet.
Still love me, still pray for. and think with regret
OF the absent from home.