davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13


ID rises att o'clock. Boxes, cents Pit lax cents seats
In Orchestra Boxes ~ cents Thufsday evening Nov ~
will be performed the drama Of the DOGS OF MOUNT ST.
Payor laors s. Lson sr Glenn Mn. Mrs Grsssn 70
sr~Hr spsshsr Er Gcod.l Bob B.oistn. MI Griihths;
snss5 St.Te Mrs. hssos 70 conclude With the drama Of
metrius Mr. Tilton parozz Mr. Stevens Andrea Mr. Ha-
milton; Helena, Mrs. Jordan.
QURToN's THEATRE, CHAMBERS sTREEr-DOORS
~ open At 70 begin At o'clock Dress Circle and Par
Auette 50 cents; Second Tier Is CENTS Private Boxes s
Orchestra Seats cts Thursday evening Nov. 49, viii be
eide Mr. WishesOp Mr. Hamilton; Harry stanley Mr. Les
ter Frank Hardy Mr. Holman; Paul Pry Mr.. Burton; Eliza
Hardy Miss Hill Mrs Subtle. Mrs Hughes Phebe Miss
s S5man ,t fepsss Duet By NJ and Mrs HOm.n TO
Er Colonel Hugby, M hoorhouse Mrs jenkins Turabe
1ss ChApmani Lzzy Briggs, Miss Hill
NATIoNAL THEATRE CHATHAM sTREET-DOoRs
open Al curtain rises At o'clock Circle and
Foxes - cents P TX cents Orchestra Tickets so oents
BOZ iokets 81 mhqrsdsy evening Nov 49, to Gem
bigne Mr. Clarke Msdelon, Nohss After which, the
drama Of MY POOR DOG TRAY-Andy. Mr. blanchard; Pa
trick M Arnsd; Darby Sullivan. Mr. Fox sheah Godfrey
MANY COOKS SPOIL TEE BR9TH-Mons. Swiiiup Mr.
Fox; scraggy Mons zavystowsk Lucinda. Miss Ludlan.
CHRIsTY's OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL NO
~ 472 Broadway above Grand sreet-open every night
during the week until further notice. The original we'll
known Chrstys ninstrels comprns an efficient and
under the Of T. r. Chrsty whose concerts In
This city fer succession of have been received
with favor by highly respectable and
Tickets, oens Doors open At a., and will
fuy informed sbsi The saturday are dis
continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13
MEDICAL.

CERTAIN CURE FOE CUrANEOUs CANCER.-PROx
~ S to 5000 will be deposie in bank to be for
fsed should pesson afflicted with cancer fail TO be
cured TO the entire ssaction 81 physicians Of their
choice Alter few weeks treatment provided said person be
willing ntured TO forfeit twice the according
to the case Apply letter stating place Of meeting Box
3526, Post Once New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

Vk00 REWARD.-JEFyRfES ANTIDSTE A sPR-
pOVV elite mixture for the OF private disorders.
makes speedy cure without h sast RESTRICTION disS.
drint, exposure or chsnrc In Application bsness Tho
prerr.tor ehaengtsa sase case which the sure wil
put up in bottles with full directions sc 81 One bottle
lasts weet-msny CURED in days. For sale by q.
u Ming, ~ Broadway. and 100 street. York:
little, ltf Hanover strict Boston; Wright Co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

A rTRACTIvE EXHIBITION FOR SALE. AT GREAT
Afacribse-b most interesting Panorama painted By Pro-
lessor lie Blend whehfs certain and ,eent living to
the will be cold a. sacrifice Nay bo
by By applying to NY y CRATE
Henry street, Of Catherine. Tuesday Nov H. at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

A GRIZZLY BEAR, FROM CALIFORNIA (PER.
IA fsSctly tanel With Monkeys. Birds Ser forming
70 them For terms &c. apply personally or by letter.
post paid. to ]. @. THOMAS, 165 avenue b, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

COMMON CoUNCIIs-CITY ELECTION RETURNS
This body met Mond after noon as prescribed ~
Law, a. Board Of Csnvasstrs The special commtte.
to whom referred the returns Of the Inspectors OF
Elections reported the officers elected for the city viz
COMMISSIONER oF AND sUPrIiEs
John VI Parry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-13

EQUESTRIAN AxUsEGEHxNrs.--rUK LARGEST
~ Ring in the known world and thee times larger than
in this iamsburg Equestrian Insti
sute and Riding Academy day. the nsruo
tion Of ladies. from A. to p for gentlemen, from
A. NJ to Exercise riding ladies and gentlemen from
Pm. to II every evening. Z. aANF0RD. Proprietor.
ii WHITLEY, Equestrian MANAGER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

The SoUTB CARoLIsA TEA-por TEN
rEsT.-In regard TO the hubbub got up
at Charleston by the disunionist general
government-hatcrs, because 4 soldier
ut Fort Sumter ordered of boat in
which were some Of tho august babies
Of that region, Capt Rldgely, who has
command Of the Fort, IN note publish.
ed the next day, says the difficulty arose
rom the fact Of the sentinel on du'y be-
ing recruit, and not clearly under
standing his instructions. No orders
have been, or we're intended TO be,
issutd, prohibiting citizens IRON landing
during the day, aud even "A, night; the
OILY prevention being the introduction
OF iiquor, or the soldiers from leaving
the garrison. The p ecautions adopted
wee Intended solely for the preservation
OF disc,i In, IN the command. We pre-
sumo, therefore, that the extra session
OF the Legislature will not be insisted
nlGn bJ the author Of he call.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

EpWe arc indebted TO DR.. William
S. Vosc, for supply OF his excellent
Ice Cream. The DR.. has now minis
tered 10 the comfort and pleasure of Wis.
itors for the last 22 years, and during
that time he has Won hosts OF friends,
and an excellent reputation in hia buSi-
ness. He vii! retire, after the present
season, with IN ample fortune, which
he has acquired by his own industry and
perseverance,. He will serve The public
in his line, the remainder OF tie season
nj his old stand, near the corner o. the
Bath road. Give him call, il'you want
10 taste Of Vose's delicious Cream once
more during your lives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

ted 'Glp' sy 8 'ng" from Mcyerbeer was
sung beautifully, Notwithstanding it 10
somewhat difficult
"Ah non giunge" from Sonnau,buias
was thought by many TO be the gem Of
she evening. Il was certainly sung de-
lightfully. "a
Finale to Mariana was executed
most admirably by the Gcrmania Socie-
~.
The Ballad "Why do weep FOR thee"
by Lady Amateur, was sung very
sweeily. The note ai the close was
sustained and diminished in snch a
manner as 10 exhibit very nicely dis 4
eliminating taste and firm control OF her
organ.
Probably that which gave the purest,
sweetest pleasure to 'he audience was ,
the celebrated "CradIe Song.' "&eep
lille ons' has been constantly haunting
us unto the present moment 1t receiv-
ed and well deserved IN universal en-
core. 1t was sung delightfully."-, warm
ing its way to the very fountains Of tho
hearts best and tenderest Affections
The remembrance oil the Song as sung
at that time will be sunny spot in tho
unknown future ofmany one present.
/ The entertainments were closed by
the well known Ballad, "The last rose
of summer" And verify il seemed as
though we were then enjoying the last
| rosc OF summer. What else could we
expect of beautiful sii ger from tho
| Emerald Isle but that she should sing
one Of her own ballads well; expecta-
ton was more than realized and the
song, long most popular one, will now
be warbled by many fair one as she
calls 10 mind the Grand Concert by
Madame BouchelIe.
The audience was by far the largest
that has as yet been called together by
any public performance This season.
! We doubt if there will be one equal TO
il again We congratulate the accom-.
plished lady on her success, and hope it
will be only presage TO still greater
prosper ity in the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

CT A meeting was held al The Ocean
House Monlay to make arrangements
for The Grand Bal. James Tenant,
Esq Of Philadelphia, was chosen Chair
man, and Charles l.. Woodbury., Esq,
CT Boston, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were op-
pointed a Committee 10 appoint Mana
gcis:-- Walter c. Birkiey, Of New
York, Mr.. Wclch, Of Boston, Mir. Fish
er, si Philadelphia, Mf. Coleman, Of
Cincinnati Mr.. Cosias, OF New York.
Mr. Latrobe, OF Baltimore, together
with tie Chairman and Secretary.
II was voted to have the Ball Oh Fri
day evening next. The Managers were
authorised to change the night, ir they
think proper, and 10 make all other ur-
rnngements for the Ball. The Mana
gers will be announced in tomorrow
mornings paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
California Nems
Arrival Of the Brother
JOnath 4 N.

The steamship Brother Jonathan ar
rived here o, midniehi last night; she
brings nothing later from Calilernia. -
She !c!t at Chaxres, the Falcon await
ing the mails.
The steamship Ohio arrived at Chag-
res Oh The 9th inst, with a broken shaft
and one engine disabled, so that she
will 60 10 Navy Bay and await orders
from her owners. The Ohio broke her
shat, on the 5th inst, of Kingston.
The steamer Union went ashore in n
fog on The 5,h Of July, at 3 O'Clock, A
NJ, four days out from San Francisco,
on ST. Quinten's Reef. She 10 total
wreck. She had three hundred pas
srngers on board, and three hundred
thousand dollars In gold dust. The
passengers and dust were all saved ex-
cept six thousand dollars stolen by pas
scngcrs and crew. No freight saved.
The Northerner arrived at Panama
on the 4th inst, from San Francisco,
with Sl.5OO00o gold dust on freight
The dust belonging to the passengers
by the Union was also on board The
Northerncr, 90 that the total amour,
would not be tar shor, OF two millions Of
dollars.
The steamer Commodore Stockton.
Capt. Z. II. Ack!ey, returned TO port
tier having sprung a leak, about ESQ
N les on her way to San Francisco. She
mad eighty nine Passengers, who after
wards demanded the return Of their pas.
sage money. As the demand could not
be complied with, hey forced tho crew
to cease work and took complete pos.
session OF the vessel. A statement OF
the iacs aad been laid before the Amer
lean Consul, MIR. Corwine, and his pro-
lection sough, by Capt. Ack'ey.--N y.
Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
STILL LATER FROM CUBA.
Reported Successes Of Lopes.

NEw YoRx, Aug. "a. We have this
evening a despatch from Mobile, dated
the 2lst inst, which states that the u.
S. steamer Vixen arrived at Pensacola
the day previous, four days from Hava-
m, bringing the following very import
ant intelligence:
Gen. Lopez made stand at Manuel,
and had Tough, two battles with the
Spanish troops, in both OF which he
was victorious. In the two engage
men's, the Spanish loss was so officers
and 300 men killed and wounded. The
killed were buried with pomp on Friday
the 18th. The force ofLopex ia tcciev-
ing accessions ofI200 or l400 men dai-
ly.
On the night Of the l4th, over one
hundred recruits left Havana 10 Join
the invaders. II was reported a, Hava.
ma that one entire regiment OF Spanish
troops had gone over in a body TO join
the Patriot forces and that the people
were rising in many quarters. The
last report Of the result Of the two
engagements between Lopez and The
Spanish forces was, that one General,
one Commodore, one General of Ma
rincs, with two hundred soldiers were
killed, besides large number Of officers
and men wounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

DEcisioN INA LlaUoR CASE The
SEQ Union, published at Saco, Me-,
says, that IN the trial of Nathaniel Sea-
vey, OF ,ha, place, for violation Of the
license law, Judge Greene, referring to
the evidence brought forward and tho
manner in which it was obtained, deci.
ded that on the principles Of " morality
philanthropy and philosophy" the Gov.
crnment had failed TO make out their
case and ordered the prisoner discharg
cd, the witness having admitted in his
testimony that he bought the liquor for
the purpose Of making proof agains,
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

Oji,uary.-Died, on his passage from
Havana TO New York, u few days since
Edward SpaldiDg, Esq OF .he firm Of
f,ory & Spalding Of the former city.
MIR. SPA ding was native of Plainiie,d,
Conn. He cane to this town when a
youth, aad served his brother Henry, as
clerk On IN. death of his brother,
or soon alter, he entered. rs clerk, the
coun'inghouse Of the late Mr.. Babbi,t
then extensively engaged in commerce,
and became connected with him in busi-
ncss. But his health having declined
and finding himself seriously y threatened
with pulmonary affections, 10 which his
family had been cousti,ulionally inclined,
and which had already swep, them ali
to the grave, he sought TO evade the
disease, by IL residence in milder clie
mate. In hi. he succeeded 30 tar as TO
pro,ract his useful life, for quarter Of
century. But death has ovcrtakcn him,
ana deprived his acqnaltances oil WHOM
h. had many here, OF sincere, warm
hearted friend and our shippers, who
have occasion to transact business with
his house, OF correct and upright
commission merchant. Though all his
near family connections have gon' be-
fore him 10 the tomb, he leaves many
among us, who will deeply regret his
death and long cherish hi. memory
Bristol Phenir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

o. Toe connting-room Of Peckham
g. Boil was hrckeh into Saturday night,
by thief o. thieves, and the large iron
Safe blown open by powder, aud eigh-
~ dollars taken ths1tfrom. The coun-
,ing-roorn OF Willlahi C. Peckham, The
hlaehrni,hs Stop, Of Mr. Barton, and
the iailrof', ,ot'Mr. FreeSorn, on CONNER
cial wRari and the counting room Of Mr..
Devens, On Devens' wharf, were also
entered, about,hc same time, but moth
inv ol any impt riance was stolen. AZ
this season Of the year tire Watch ough,
10 be Increased. We know that sever
al noted thieves are in town, having ar
ivcd in the steamer Massac chusetts,
rom New Bedford, on Friday; and they
probably broke into the above named
buildings. One Of them is named VIII.
iams, and il an old offender.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
ly- Person. aeurous Of havinc ,h.i

AS Pereons deslrnus ct having sheir
IoriPi's sir'rd, y ould do well 10 cali
en MIR. La"ic-: Sachs, MI accomplish
ed German artist, who !s now at &.
ocean House. MIR S. has painted a
lumber OF iciuros for visitors here, and
lie is very successful in obtaining excel
lent Iihouesscs and his pictures have II
colt and very pleasing effect 10 the eye.
lie viii remain in towa short time lon.
ger, aud any one desiring his Sc viccs
Q ou'd call tn him at once. Srecimcns
may be seen at his room nj TIE Ocean
House. anJ AT The store of D. X. Tis.
Gale & Son, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

A CoAr OF MANY CHaNoEs-The
lion. Tnos. +. Marshall, who has been
for and ngans, all arlios since his po-
liiical life commenced, has again chang
his coa!, and become a rank Whig. He
WAS elected 10 The Kentucky Legislature
as ii Democrat, bui on the evening Of
his ecclu;l he rcpudiaIed the men who
had vot, tor him and declared him
s.if among their partisan adversar!cs.
The " higs will call this nob'c act.
II he had rrultsscd 10 be a " hig, had
received Wing votes, and then turned
on election day-,bry would have allied
il Il ba-e act Marshall ,s a slippery
I,, and the Wligs will not hold hun
Tong, or tnd him with holding.--Pror.
Usroid.
This is very modest and appropri-
ate remark, 10 be sure, to be made by
Tom, Dnrr the editor Of the Herald. A
iew years ago, there was not more
rabd Whig in the State than this same
Tom. Dorr, ,-bu, finding tina, the Wings
would not make great man oi Kim, lie
TUNED aboiionist then attempted to
reyolutionise the State and denollsh its
institutions, for which he got 10 the
. Sta,cs' Prison, aud sincc then he has
heena violent loroloco II his coat is
not mary. .co colored, then we have no dc.
ire 10 sec one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

nS- Cart Bergman, the accomplish
ed leader Of the Germania Musical So
cieiy, las just published new piece OF
Music, entitled Girsy March, on
themes from Meyerbeer's Opera, Camp
of Silesia,' as sung by Jenny Lind" II
ia very beautiful production, and ID
easily arranged for the Piano Forte, so
as not 70 be difficult Of execution. IL
will be popular piece, and vii! have
an immense sale. All Bergnann's pro-
duciions are OF IL, i.rhest order, and
are great favori,es riih the ladies. |,
Is for sale et T.cks Foo.slore, No. 90
Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

aTOn Saturday evening The Con.
cert OF the season took place, nj Ocean
Hall.
The opening piece was, Grand Ov.
crture Mariana" by Wallace; this
wOr|d have given great satisfaction to
those listening, if their nambcr had
been larger IN comparison with those
who were determined to make disturb.
nnce. The effect OF the overture was in
great degree destroyed by those who
came late and to appearances were de-
termncd that their arrival should be
known! TO the whole assembly. The
'ltecilatvo Den 10 I invenni.' as well ~
the following Air from 'Nabucco,' SUM-
in most effective style by Ma lam;
Bouchellc, was, especially part OF tn,
latter, sadly interrupted, and Mt lht
soft passages almost entirely covered
by the noise OF rusiing silks and rat
Ting chairs. Of course, that part Of the
audience who came to listen felt thu
hey were imposed upon, and very
properly made their feelings known by
an open rcbuke.
1t seems TO be the fate of Mr.. Zerrahn
to be interrupted, While he was exc.
cutting "varia,i ions brlliants on theme
from Sennambula," and the hearers
we're eagerly catching every note OF The
third Variation there was another grand
rush from the outside Truly ,hesc Va
riations were brilliant, aud the audience
testified their pleasure by "a genera!
round Of applause.
We next had the Star Of Love-" a
Sercnadc, by Wallace. II was sung by
Lady Amateur" This Lady ANA
tcur' has pure and musical voice she
sang the piece swee,y, and had she
used the Forte more, would have done
hcrso!l still more Justice.
But that which We confess n have
anticipated with the most interest was
the Casta Diva from Norma ;'and we
were delighted. 1t seems as though we
would never tire Of hearing those rich
and divine strains. Madame BouchcIe
has some sympathy with the music ; she
evidently sang from feeling che places
the obje I Of the author before herself
she prefers 20 represent the Prics'css
rather than singer. II appeared to us
! that in this respect she will not suffer by
d comparison with any rendering which
we have heard. We think in this Mad.
Parodi was faulty. She can execute
I admiraLly--she eau astonish most efiec.
tually, hut in all this il is not so much
the music of the character represented,
which challenges attention, ne the sing
er hcrsclf. You are not sympathyzing
with a pricstcss 50 much 40 admirIng a
beautiful singer This Is to us n fault,
and il aho ded us pleasure 10 observe
the absence Of it in Madame Bouchelles
performance Of the "Casta DIVA" on
Saturday evening. Bat IL seems al-
mos, tnn:aIizing TO give us such rich aud
beautiful mu ic, 10 awaken such rcmln.
iscences--to arouse such desires for the
res: vi Norma and by 30 perfect per
iormancs, both of the accompaniment
ana Aria, half cheat Us into the fond cx-
/ pectation OF having the following cho-
rus only to have those expectations
chilled and disspa,ed by the cold real
ity.
Du, we are becoming proliS. II is
very difficult where there is 81 much
to be said to know what 10 cay. The
Grand Overture "Nabuccon wac fncly
performed, and with its sweet, open har-
mony. rIcsra W much. The eelsbrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

~ The French Government has
voted u credit Of 35,OUJ irAbcs Tor he
purEcso OF exploring the 1er"lle OF
Safaps, in the runs o. Memphis This
tempe, wlIrh has been covered with
SAINT ever sin,e lhe time oi Stlnho. and
has since renamed almost intcat, ,frrs
great temptations to research. Tie
building is mixture Of the Gre'k and
Egyptian styles OF architecture, and the
wor.hip to. which II was consccrated
yas "A fu,iun q. The Greek aud tie E.
gypuln ;alih. The very sigh, sound
lnss m the sard which have been hith-
cuo radc, bav lrongni 10 light curious
statues and Jas reIics, ard, amor gst
other things, vaiuabls portraits of Greek
yhi'Ds5ph,rs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

- Some wags a. Rome lately sstihc
po!icr crying boat tue piacea dear rein j
that had been lost df,ssed in 4 reu bod
dice, green petite .al and Il white apron
aud It was not until ali Rome was
arghin. that The crirrs discovered the
co!ors In be hose Of Beatrice. which
were a'ieIoi m the recently discovered
porIrai: q! Dan,e a, Florence, because
they have httom" tie co!vrs Of Young
ilab.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
ENolsx DolLKR vos CusA.- Mcssrs

ENGIsx DolLSR vos CusA.-- Mcssrs
Durham & Co. are making boiler for
a sugar plantation in Cuba, SO Tee, long,
100 inches diameter, Of hall:inch IRON.
the heads being Of ihrec-quaiier inch.
They have two Hues the eutire length,
Is inches 10 diameter, and Of three.
eighth inrh iron. The heads are Of one
entire piece, and said by the makers 10
b. the fret Of 90 large size ever made
in that manner in this country. Nsp
lort ssr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

- Dr.. ilinchhtie. who died Bishor Of
Peterborough, hnl mach ready vii, and
waS extromcly apt q, checking those
Who were fond of cariiiing al the mean
IN Of lill,rent texts OF Scripture. On
being asked tnc day what was to be un-
dtis;ood hy HE vxpsrasiop--"He civl..-
81 hlusgli u',h curses as wiki Il par-
monI !" The cie,tres' thing Ia The
WORTH rcEli,d the doctor; she man
had Il aat" o: swraring"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

Mn. CHoATs's AuroeRAPH.--" Jack
llumphries," the Boston correspondent,
Of the Albany Dutchman. in rccen,
letter after giving Il novel description Of
Mr.. Choatc, snys that his autograph
somewhat rssemo!cs the map OF Ohio,
aud l"oks Ike IA piece Of Crnyon sketch.
lag done IN he durk, win thrceprong-
cd iork lis hnnd wiling can, be- de-
cIphcrci without ;hc aid ola pair OF
cjmiasscs ani quadrant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28

TBE Rf-APPLARANcE or Mas. Now
ATr. Tho New lo'k Mirror says the
re aprtarance Of Mrs. howatt on ,h,
New Gor. stage, attracted a very larg,
and brilliant asgenblage at Niblo's Gar.
leon Oh " cdncsday evening. The la-
dy wns warmly greeted on her entrance,
indeed, the reception was so enthusias-
&c. 40 10 effect her very sens,bly. She
hns in proved considerably in her perso
nal appearance, ond her performauc,
was particularly graceful, natural ana
edrcuve. .iany Of tie scenes wrr,
rendered wit! c,nsunm.' .'e 4biIry, az.
re 90 closely i1eni hed herscif via Ia
character, that Il was Ireau,n n;ly d..
co, 20 realize the fsc', thai it was set.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
A Coon M.p,c,sr yos Dysprps,,

A COOP MEDICINE ros DYsPEpsiA. -
Most Of the popular tonic medicines
contain more or less alcoholic siimulanis
which prevents their general use. The
oxygena'ed Biiters being entirely free
from every intoxicating quality, will be
found not only agreeable, but highly
efRcscious in restoring q healthy tone
. %, iiser,vs sysien.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
sTANZAs.
81 WILLIAM n. cRAEsToE.

Shall I be remembered still.
Dearest, when away from thee,
Will thy heart with fondness beat.
Thinking. silently Of mel
Mid the gay and soulless crowd,
In the strife Of Fashions tide,
Must then forgotten be.
When apo,hsr's by thy side
Will thy ianey ever roam
Back to these old scenes agnin1
Hso, shall happy he
Though this parting causes pain.
These are hallowed moments now,
Stars IN life's DARK lowering night.
Which ! cannot e'cr forget,
TIL oblivion brings its blight.
Give me, dearest, room within
Thy fond heart. pray thee now.
And my orisons shal! rise
For Gods blessing on tn, brow.
Peace and happiness be thine,
Sailing o'er lies shorcless main;
Though we part in sorrow here,
We shall meet in Heaven agais.