Herald of the times. [volume], May 22, 1845, Image 1

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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Werald of the Times,
Yol. XVL No. 9.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Orrice 150, TuaMES-STREET,
At the head of the Courr, in the rear of
Messrs, E. I. & W. Newlon, |
$2 in advance, or $2,25 at the end of the year,
11018 JPZR T INATHIINIG N
g™ The undersigned, having made
many additions of WRBY TP2 to
his Printing Establishment,
and a superior CARD PRESS, is pre
pared to execute every description of]
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING:
Lavews, Cnecxks,
Wav-Birws, CircuLARS,
SHow BiLwus, Bart Tickers,
Streampoar Birws, | Bives or Liaping,
Stace Bivys, | Business Caßrus,
PamruLETS,
HaxpsiLLs,
Brasks & Lasrrs, | Nor Es. i
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lec
tures, Public Meetings, EExhibitions,§ec.
A beautiful assortment of Plain and Em
bossed carps on haud,
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, at prices as low as those
of any other establishment.
Bpecimens of work may be seen at the
office. ‘l'lie patronage of the public is re
spectfully solicited
JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1844
] NN
TO LLET,
ol Two or three rooms in a cen
%', tral and pleasant part of the
28 town ; ready furnished if desi
rable. Euoquiries can ke made at the office
of the Herald of the Thimes. May 15,
" N
'o LET,
And possession given aboul the middle of
Muy,
A very convenient Tenement
in Ann-street, in the South part
of the tewn, cither the whole
House or the lower part, as may be preferred.
Inquire at this office. [May 1.
TO LE'T,
JAnd possessivn given aboul the 15! June,
I'ne lower part of the conve
nient and pleasantly situnted
House in Marlboro’ street, next
west of the Methodist Chapel.
Partof a large garden is atlached to the
premises. Apply to
Mgs, ELIZABETII READ,
April 17.% on the premises.
FOR SALL,
Pl The dwelling Houee in
&H Spring street,corner of Mary,
) formerly occupied by Aaron .
Dyre. For terms and other particurars en
quire of AARON F.DYRE,
or CORNELIUS B. WILBOUR.
Newport, Aeril 17, 1845—tf.
FOR SALK,
[lomn A I"ARM, about four miles
;‘ 28 from Newport, on the cast
¥l i jige sidoof the lsland, containing
LS B about 42 acres, with a good
house, barn, erib and other out buildings
three wells of soft water, and a young or
ehard that bears well—also about 60 quince
trees. The Farm is well walled ;is handy
to the benches—being about half a mile to
the Smiith beach & about 1 mile to Suchueast
beach., A minute description g unnecessary,
us any one disposed to purchase, will please
call und examine for themselves, Payment
casy. For further information, enquire of
the subscriber on the premises,
OLIVER READ.
Middletown, Dec. 25, 1814.
FOR SALE,
Or to lease for a term of ycars,
R The House in John strect
11 formerly owned by Capt. Bor
-3 den Wood, and now occupied
; by Capt. Charles Cozzens and
Mr. J. B, Ladd. S.STANFORD. !
Newport, Jan, 9, 1845, l
ilill-side Cottage lots, for Sale.
D omm! About 11 acres of excellent
land on the gfeen end road,
ne r the mansion of the late
el W, James Tilley, It is divi
ded into 5 lots with a barn and other hoild.
ing thereon, For pleasantness of rituation,
feruhity and convemence—for shooting and
fishing, it is not surpassed by any on the |s
land. I'erms moderate and payments made
casy.
RICHHARD & GLEO, C. SITAW.
Newpart, Feb. 20, 181511, |
. FOR SALL,
The well known eetate
Thamen street, the f(ront of
m wineh has beon for mmny yoears
- vecnpied by the sub<eriber ne a
Dry Good Store. T'he howse 14 44 yenrs old
and s i good sound condition, gives a con
gprcuons front for a store and o pretty and
coaveni nt tencment for e coninon «ize fam
ly. s local ndvantages deserve o high ap
prociation. 1 not sold at private sale belore
the 4th of Juney it will be offtvred at public
anction,
Avsn—that large and eligible building
lot on the south side of Toure street and op
posite Dre. James Turner on Schiool sirce
weking a oorner lot, “I
Arso—A considershle stoek of DRY
COODS, which he sselling atlusold stand,”
at anction prices,
) JOHUN P TOWNZEND
New, ort, April 20, 1810 -1
TeErMs—
CAarTALOGUES,
Bic Heaps,
Eegul Nudises,
Commissioners’ and Admni
nistrator’s Notice. |
“'I‘HE subscribers having been duly ap-I
' pointed by the Hon. Court of Probate|
of the town of Newport, Commissioners to
receive and examine cloums against the estate
of Licut. George Wiliam Robbins, late of|
said Newport, dec. hereby give notice that six
,months from the date hereof is allowed by'
'said Court to the creditors of said estate to
‘bring in and prove their claims. The credi-!
[tors are requested to present their claims at
(the office of Wm. Gilpin, Esq.,where the said
lcommiuionors will meet to have their final
'u’t!lcmem on the twenty-fifth day of Oct,
1845, at 9 o'clock a. m., on all such claims as
are presented and allowed, Ij
Roperr B. CransToN, [
W, S, Nicuows, Commis'rs. |
| Wittiam Gineiy, |
~ Newport, May 5, 1845,
The subscriber having been appointed
administrator on said estate, and given |
bond as the law directs, hereby requests 01l |
persons indebied to said estate, to make pay
ment to him. [
C. E. ROBBINS, «dw'r.
Newport, May 5, 1845.
Commissioners’ :_uu_l Admni=
nistrator’s Notice.
}'I‘HB subscribers having been duly ap.|
| pointed by the Hon. Court of Probate!
of the town of Newport, Commissioners to
receive, examine and allow the claits of the!
creditors of the estate of Suneon Smith,’
late of Newport, dec., and six months from
this date being allowed by said Court for
the creditors to present and prove their
claims before gaid Commissioners, we will
attend at the house of Wm., Tew Tilley,
on the last Wednesdays in Avg., Sept. ana,
Oct. next, at 3 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose,
of deciding on such claims as may be pre
sented against said estate, '
Ricuarp K. Raspvorrn,
Sitas Wanp, Commis’rs.
Bexa. Mumrorn,
Newport, May 5, 1845.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make inmedinte payment to
WAL TEW TILLEY, Jldm'r.
Newport, May 5, 1845,
At @ Town Mecling, holden b,a/ m{jum'nmcnl'
Newpoet, Saturday, Aprid 19, 1845, |
A~ Acr for the disposal of the Caicasses of
Dead Animals,
Vcrrnn. that if any person shall horeaflcr?
expose orcause to be exposed the dead |
carcass of any Horse, Ox, Cow, or ather
animal upon Easton’s beach, or any other
place within the limits of the town of New
port, and shall leave the same unburied in
the carth less than three feet below the sur
face of the same, and for a longer time than
one hour, shall forfeit and pay for every such
offence the sum of ten dollars, one half to!
and for the use of the town and the other,
half to and for the use of the Complainant, to,
be sued for in an action of debt in the name'
of the ‘T'own Treasurer of this town before
any Court competent to try the same-—and
that the above be published in the Newspa-'
pers of this town, |
A T'rne Copy—attest,
B. B. HOWLAND, Tvwun Clerk.
May 1.
At a Town Meeting holden by edjournment,
Saturday, JApril 19, 1845,
Vm-r.n. that from and after the first day of
May next, no person shall project signs
into "I'hames Street, or place obstructions on
the side walks or in the street, all persons
violating this act shall pay as a fine the sum
of one dullar for each und every offence, to,
be recovered by ccmplaint or by action of
debt before the Justices Court in this town,
and that it be made the duty of the Town
I'reasurer to prosecute for all violations of
this act, and that the same be published in
the Newspapers of the town, |
A T'rue Copy —attest, |
B. B. HOWLAND, Twwn Clerk.
May 1.
At a Town Meeting holden by adjowrnment,’
Newport, Satwrday, April 19, 1845, }
A~ Act to prevent Butchers, Market men
ard all other persons from taking Stands
in any of the Streets of the town of New
port for the sale of Mcat, Fish, Vegeta-
bles, &e. f T
Be it enacted by the Town of Newporl, as fol-
lows : = B ) .
Scetion 1. From and after the first day of
Juhie next, no person shall lake any stand, or
be stationary with any cart, waggon or other
v hicle inany of the streets of L town, for
the purpose of vending Meat, Fish, Vegeta
bles or anv other article whatever,
Sec. 2. Any person violating the above
act,shall pay asa fine the sum of one dollar,
for each and every offence, to be recovered
to and for the use of the town by complaint
or action of debt before the Justice’s Court
of this town.
| Sec. 3. lushall be, and it is hereby made
Al duty of the Town "I'reasurer of this town,
to prosecute all persons violating the provis
jons of this act, at the cost and expense of
"the town.
' Ordered, that the aforegoing act be pub
lished in the newspapers of this town,
| True copy—atiest,
' B. B. HOWLAND, Town Clerk.
l Mav 1.
FFOR SALLE,
\ lot of good second hand WINDON
LN SASHES, 7by 9,4 applied for soon,
JOIHN I'. TOWNSLND,
| Aprl
POOTS & SIHOICS,
Mt No. RIT, Thames=Street.
‘ l have now on hand a complete assortment
"M of BOOTS & SHOENS obtained from
New York, New Jereey, and the best - manao.
facturers of New Bogland, comprising gen
wine Freneh Calt Boots—lall boots —en'f,
gont skin wnd seal Boote— Ladies Fronel
fi:uppc:n--vnml every desicsh'e pattern of Mo.
rocen and Kid Shocs—and children’s Shoees
of nll kinds,
Flis stock necds no recommend, and ens
tomers way he assured that the priecs sl
wocnre tothis the mented ttle of “I'he cheap
Cash Store)!
MOSES 1T BEEDE
Newport, sth wo. Wiy, 11 Sm.
CCLiberty and Union, now and forever, one nnd frnsepavabie” _WERSTER
NEWPORT, RIL TUURSDAY MORNING MAY 22 1845
Extra Larvge Size 'Frees,
Por sale at DYER'S NURSERY, Mul
bery Grove, Cranston.
'@Y.’ by I'hie proprietors of this estab
siy lishiment would inform their cus
yoaew tomers that the present is a
f - proper time to transplant ever
lgreen trees, such us Balsaom Firy Arbovitme;
Eastern Sprace ; Norway do; Hemlock, &e.,
'and the season is now at hand when decidu
ous trees may be removed ; also, such as
Scoteh Larch ; American do ; Eoropean and
{American Linden ; Earopean Monntain Ash;
‘English Ash; American Mountain do; Sugar
‘Maple ; Scarlet and Norway doj Faropean
‘Sycamore; Horse Chestnot ; Black Walnur;
Butternut ; Catalps 5 Judas Tree ; Persim
mon do; Chinese Alenthuy ; Albele, or Sil-|
wver Leal; Honey Locust; Eoglish, Scotch
(and Ameriesn Els ; Awmerican Beach and
| Birch. A great proportion of the above can
be furnished of large size, some of them
wvery large. Washington ‘i'horn, Buckthorn
and 'rim, for hedges, Likewise Frait‘l'recs,
consisting of Apple, Cherry, Peach, Necta
rine and Plum, Quince,and a great var. oty
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,’
vines, bulbous and tuberous rooted [Mlower!
Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus roote, and
u fine colleciion of Dalilias, Dwarf Box, for
edging. ‘
' N. B. Cherry ‘l'rees may be had of large
size, u
! Orders left at C. Dyer’s Droad street, or|
(with C. Dyer, Jr. 42 Westminster st. Provi- |
{dence, or with the proprietors, at the Nurse- |
iry, will be promptly attended to. l
! Catalognes gratis. .
CHARLES & DANIEL P. DYER & CO.
| N. B. Orders leftat Mr. A. Munnay's,
(Pelham street, or at No. 2, Jolin street, will
be promptly attended 10 by our agent, JOHN
G.LADD, who has catalogues and will give
lall necessury advice graiis,
- Newport, April 24th.—2m. !
Cheap Umbrelias,
J. M. SHERMAN,
137, Thames street.
Newport, April 2, 1845,
Cheap Temperance Greeery
and Variety Store,
Al the old stand in Hazarp's Brock, (so
called,) No. 27, Thames street,
'l‘lu.\'u'm. for past favors the subecriber
would nform his customers and the pub
he generaily, that he is making daily addi
tions to his stock of goods for the Spring and
Summer trade, consisting of FAMILY
LROCLRIES, of ull kindgs, afdirey_guali
and low prices. 3 '
Vegetables in their seasons, of the differ
ent varieties, y |
Wooden, Stone and Earthern Ware, diroct
from the manufactories.
Cheap Boots and Shoes for men, women
and children,
| An assortment of Drogs and Medicines,
‘the most popular and useful for Families.
| Essences of all kinds, warranted good.
'\ Mead and lemon syrups—soda and soda
Powders.
| Cloths and other articles in the dry goods
line,
Fresh fruite, nuts, candies, currants prunes,
raisins and almost every variety generally
found in Variety Stores, to which will be ad
ded in a few days, Crockery, Glass and Tl'in
Wares, together with numercas other arti
cles too numerous for an adyertisement.
Stamps with types and lok, for marking
books, hinen, §e.
SHIP STORES, put up at short notice.
N. B. Boarding IHouse, as usual, opposite
side of the street, No. 31, where can be ac
commodated from 12 to 16 permanent or
transient Boarders, at reagonable terms,
CHARLES C. BURDICK.
~ Newport, April 2, 1815,
. "
l Marine and Fire Insurance,
THE PROTECTION INSURANCL
COMPANY, HARTIORD,
Caritarn 150,000 Dorranrs,
“HLL insure Vessels at sea, Cnrgnos,}
Freights and Catchings—also, vessels
and cargoes in port, vessels building, masu-/
ractories, houses and bundings ol all de-|
scriptions, merchandise, Furniture, lumber,
and every description of property, safely
stored, yarded or secured, against loss or
damage by lire at the very lowest rates of
premuwa,y not exceeding €OOO dollars on any
one risk. |
BENJAMIN MUMFORD, will recviev
and furward appheations for the above, and
also for the Bristol County Mutual Fire Ju
surance Company, New Bediord,
Newport, Feb. G, 1815 - G,
HATS & CAPS.
The subscribers have just re
g ceived a large and elegant assort
ment of HATS & CAPS, com
prising a great variety and desira
ble patterns, Will receive this day, two
cases of *Paris’ Hate, a eplendid article.—
Boys Cloth Caps as low as 50 cents.
‘l'he public are respectfully wvited to eall
and examine our stock previonsly to purchas
ing, a 8 it will be sold at the lowest possibie
prices.
Gentlemen of Newport, we have Hats we will sell,
The bevuties of whichy no tongue can tell
I you wish tor a Hat from the finest of BEavir,
Plense enll nt the store of PARKER & WEAVER
N. I, Hate and Caps made ot the shortest
notice, PARKER & WEAVER.
Newport, Apnl 17, 1815.
Bonnets! Bonnets!!
l ASPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
13ON23GS] & DOJMEITAL
| NTERAW BONNETS,
Of every quality, and of the latest style, a
| Manvfacturcrs prices.
Arsn—A splendid ascortment of JARTI
FloklL FLOWERS RIBBONS, tabs
cravate, and MILLINERY ot all Kinds, jus
recowved from New Yook,
FRENCH & DRAVER,
Now P 2 Fhames of, cotner of Chtieh
March'
Summer Roarders.
NIM. CLARISSA PLLERY TILLEY
4 and her son, STOCKFORD, have de.
cided to open therr Countey House for the
reception of boarders, ‘l'he situation is un
surpassed, being only one nnle from the bus
ness part of Newport, sud 19 o full view of
‘the beach.?
The grounds (40 acres ) are highly culii
vated, and every convenience for the comfort
of bonrders will be provided, Persons de
sirous of making engagements for the
summer, will please address either of the
subscribers, at Newport, or Wi, A, Ellery
& Co. 6, William street, New York 3 John
Hart<horn, Esq. 86, State street, Boston ;
Charles B, King, Artist, Washingion ;W,
Partlow, Esq. Baltwnore,
‘, '4' 111. l l! y
P !A Al s
. ’ ll ‘
~ . " ‘\/
Newport, March 27, 1810—j1. 3
P. 8, Commadivus stables are attached to
the establishment. |
BELLEVUE HOUSE,
Nrwport, Ik, X,
. The snbscribers wre happy
HH to announce o their old pa
1L trons and the publie, that the
‘m‘gfi above long-established and
well-known Honse has undergone, since the
st season, very extensive and important -
provements and additions, which will render
the establishment npt inferior to either of the
magnificent houses now erected i Newport
for the accommodation of Summer Boarders,
It will be open for the reception of cumpany
about the 10th of June,
The public are to well acynainted with the
delightul location of the house,being within
a few minutes wak of the Beach, that a de-
scrintion of its gitiation 13 unnecessary,
To the main building, uw addition of 40
feet has been nade castward, by 45 feem
deep, which makes the entire south front 170
leet in lengih—thr new portion of the hoose
having a wide, dable piazza extending the
whole distance scuth and east,
I'he addition tothe House of a number of
spacious parlors, connected with lodgine
rooms—the enlargement of the Diniog hall,
and the various other cssential improvemenis,
will now enable the subscribers to veceive
nearly 200 persons, which they feel confident
they can accommodate in a periectly satis
factory style.
(77 An extensive Livery StanLe,isalso
attached to the piemiscs,
HAZARD & ARMSTRONG,
Newport, April 10, 1815. .
OCEANmIIOUSE,
- ° ‘Nrewgort, 2. X.
lN consequence of the insufficiency of ne
commodations, the {ast season, for the nu-
R e
kn q’(u iment e LEn
‘extensively enlarged, by the addition of 114
feet to the front and 0¥ feet to- the wing,
'taaking now a building 2% feet in length by
50 in width, with a wing 125 feet by 40, sur
rounded by over 350 fent of wide pazzas,
‘and having other decided improvements, par
ticularly the addition of a number of pailors
‘connected with lodging rooms.
' The House is now capabe of accommo
dating 300 persons, and wilibe open for the
reception of company about the I€thof June.
I'he proprietor intends to spare vo pains to
'make the Ocean House notonly a fashiona
ble but a comfortable residence for strangers
during the warm weather of the coming sca
son.
A large and commodious Livery Stable is
attached to the premisew, and the grounds
around are very spacions and dehighttul,
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Newport, March 27,1815,
ATLANTIC HOUSI,
Cornerof Pelham & Soath Touro streets,
NEWPFRORT); Re Lo
Visitors to tlus fashionable
1 sumner rosorty are respecilil
. I.i ly informed that the above
&”‘ e mentioned house is now com
pleted, and will be opened for the reception
of company on the 10th of June next. The
house is entirely new, pleasautly sitnated on
the summit of the Lill, and commands a very
extensive and beautitul view of the country,
bay and ocean. [t is sarrounded by wide
piazzas, the halls anpd purlors are spacions,
ond the lodging rooms are large and airy.
The house wili easily accommodate 200 per
song. lts construction and arrangement will,
it 18 hoped, give very general satisfaction,
In soliciting the patronage of his friends
and the public, the proprictor assures them
that ke will spare no pams to make his house
an agreeable and comfortable howe for the
summer months,
AWM A POTTER, Proprictu:
Newport, March 20, 1845,
TO LT,
P et Ir nppli‘vtlvar gOON, A new
@% STABLE. 75 feet long, with n
i Carringe House, extending the
AASEREY |\ le length on each side, The
Stabie 19 attached to, and will have the busi-
ness of the Areavtie Hovse
l tFo further informatiop, apply to
| ABR'M A POTTER
[ March 20 1815
i NEWSPAPER CIPICO
AND
LITERARY DEPOT.
“7 M. GOFF, respectful'ly mforms the
pubiic that he has iade a most salis
l:fl(‘.lur’ : arrangement with @ Publishing
l House in New York, by wloch he will be
regulacly supplicd with Datly and Weekly
I N wepapers, Penodieals, and the most Popn
“Inr Tales of the day. No pams will be
) Lapared to receive them as enrly ag steam ean
‘{ forward them, Persons v isliing to subseribe
{or Magazines will please leave their names
,;f" the office, No. 88, second door noith ol
Ahe Post Office. Bocks not on hand will be
|3|vmcmv.'|l to order, and furmished at New
* Nork prices,
AONC B Boys will be in readiness 1o earry
Hpapers, e toall parts of the town, inme
"dmuly on their arnval
i‘ Nuwport, March 0, ledo—dmn
' NEW PAPER HANGINGS,
;* M. FREEBORN’S
VARIETY STORE,
NO. 22, BROAD SIREET,
A very large and beautiful assortment of
FRENCH & AMFRICAN
SAPER HANCINCS,
BORDERS, FIRE-BOARD PAPDRS, CUTAING ke
which will be sold at vevy low prices.
Those in want of the article are respeet.
fully invited to call and examine the patterns
Newport, March 13, 1245
GARDIEN SEED,
FOR SALE AT THE STORE OF
JOIIN B. ATKINSON,
Broad street,
April 24
2. . BERRY,
SurGroy Dexvist.
. ,
Oflice at Mr. 8. Peckham’s, Chureh street
sccond hivuse from Thowes styeet. |
' Newport —Jawes V. Turner, M. D, Il:
B Tarmer, M.D.; David King, M. D.; 1]
N Pieree, . ]
| Bristol =), Holmes, M. D, ;L. W. Bricos |
M. D, Auwg. 15. |
JUST RECEIVIED,
CHEAP CASH SBOE STORE,
J greal varviety of Boots and Shoes,
Cum'msmu the best patterns of Ladies
Buskws, Slippers, and low ties, now in
nse. Gentlemon’s ealf, sewed and pegged
Boots § goat, ealf and Moroceo Bootees j
Children’s boots and shoes of all degerptions.
Biacking, Brushes, §c. ‘CASII ONLY' s
our Motto,
D="tbr |
son't be alarined reader, at the phyase—!
but remember, ye that pay cash down for your
boots and shoes, that with only one eve open’
you can kce at one glance, you save 20
per cent by purchasing your goods at the
store where they are cash down and no
credit,
l P.S. Having made arvangements with a
gentleman in Boston, T shall keep constantly
on hand gentlemen’s French Calf Boots, of
f'hn best quality, and latest styles.
Also Liadies French Buskins and Slippers,
Having bought tzm of my Goods a consm
derable less than those of last season, | am
'Fmpared to sell fof eash ot o greul reduction
rom my prices of last year. S |
JOHN CORBAN,
No. 95, Thames street,, |
Corner of Market Square,
Newport, April 17, 1845. |
:FIRS'P qualily of white lead, linseed oil,
| gpirits of turpentine, glass of all kinds
tand sizes, copnl, japan and bright varmshes,
red lead, black do., glue, sponge, brushies of
all kinds, borax, gold leaf; rotten stone, bath
brick, verdigris, chalk, imperial green, vory
black, and every other avticle usually found
in a Pamnt Store, sold at the lowest cash
prices, and on the most reasonable terms by
| IRISH & STEVENS,
| 116, T'homes -street,
{ N.B. Particular attention paid to Paper
ing. March 13,
'l‘lll'} nrdersigned respectfully informs his
customers and the public that he has
sold out s establisinnent, and given up s
Panting business to Messra, frisn & Sve
vens, who will continue the same at the old
stand, 116 G, Thames strect, and he clhicerfully
recommends them to the patronage ol s
triends and custamers, All those indebted
to the subscriber, and those having demands
against him, are requested to eall and scude
the same immediately at 1 old stand,
WILLIAM STEVENS.
- Mareh 6, 1813.
Tl 1
GRASS SEED, &e.
Tunothy Seed,
Borden do,
Red Top do,
Clover do.
Arso—Shakers' Garden Seeds and Flower
Sceds, a supenior quuhity, for sule Jow by
M. FREEBORN,
2 Broad Strec!
Mareh 27,
l() bbls, GUOANO, from lehahoe, import
cd i siap Brookline, tor =ale by (e
varred by EF & W. NEWTON.
Mav ).
l““l( snle nt STEITENS WHARE, 40
burre N-(;l‘”\AV‘U?_ ol super tor qualily, by
" LORING CcoOR ILy,
on board sehe, Argo, ot sad Wharl,
i ~or by ROBERT STEVENS
Apr. 2
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER HANZINCS AND BOARDLRS,
l\."'l l-: ‘
PUREKE CAMPIHIENEL
l)“ifl' K Camphone manufactured every
week, and tor sale at
{ May 1
.' 'I‘"l"flll APHE <A Ligud Dye that eol
0| ors the Haw black m=tantaneously for =al
hy R J tayhLouil,
WAL GOI'F
‘ '4\" 10
CHEAPER THAN EVER!!
Just received at
KEFERENCES
VA O HILIINTYS
ROTICE.
INOTICE.
€inarno.
Guano ! LSusse !
A 'RESH SUPPLY OF
Bosion and Now Yoik,
and for gale at the store of
James Mammond,
RIDER'S
97, Thames-st
Joctryn.
jserrerTrn)
Feom the New Yok Tribune,
MIDDEN CRIET
There are who never tell their wo,
Or breathe their hitter thoughits aloud,
Or anght of oatward sorrow show
Wihide mingling with the weedless crowd
That whon Night round them w vaps her gloon
Var trom the world to loneness dy,
And draw from out Aifvetion’s tomb
The tears which ‘mid ilts ashes lie
Decpin the eye with beatty bright
L found the darkling shades of Care,
While many a laugh both free and light
Springs from the bosom of Despair,
And nota fow the world deems blest,
O'cr whom the sigh ol Eovy sturts,
Ave illed with thoughts of wild unrest,
\Which roge unseen in breaking hearts
For hiearts ne'er break ‘mud throngs of men
Gricf sinks where Howers of Mirth are cast
Buat Peeling wiclds Ler power again
When Toneness comes and hoth are passed
Then perished hopes, and severed tics,
I And dreams but to the dreciier known,
(Come back as tears steal in the eyes,
i Where eyes may woeep and weep alone,
But why should any learn to keep
'heir sorrows from atl human kind,
And go away alone to weep,
Aud slight relislin weeping find,
Has Love's mild eyo no pitying tear,
Nor Sympathy a holy cure ?
Is there vo kindred sphit hero,
To breathe in unison u prayer ?
Ah! there are sorrows all may feel,
Dut sorrows stuch as few will wll
They pierce into the heart like steel,
And chain iis utterance by theirspell,
Save when the world in darkness lies,
i Aud power is born of loneliness ;
T'hen—then they from their prison rise,
{ And burst the founts of bitternegw.
| A D IR
THE HEIRIESS, .
THE POOR GIRL.
“Pair as the first that tell of woman kind,
Fair, yes more than fair, was Nina
Hamilton, and there was more than
meve beauty in her bright, child-hike
The danghter of a wealthy and
face
aristocratic Southerner, she wherted
the warin, wmpulsive feclings of our
Southern land, while firom her mother
she derived the alinost ethereal beauty
of form and feature, and the clear mar
ble compicxion belonging to Northern
climes. With bersinall and well-round
ed figure, she united a grace and ease
ol carriage seidom to be met with, and
her face—"twas one ol nature’s waster
picces. Her features were delicately
moulded, and of Grecian l'o;_vulal'ity.—i
The bright, blue eye, so speaking in its,
glances, when once scen was uot 800 N
forgotten, and the smile was one of
those whose influence all must feel —-
ln herthe picture of Zuleika seemed
realized, and as you gazed you thought,
The light of love, the purity of grace
he musie breathing trom her fhee
art, whose softness hinemonized the whole
And, oh ! that eye was fa itscll a soul
Bur, beautiful as she was, Nina was
a spoiled child, gad as such, oftentimes
most unhappy. We have sad
herited the impulsive fechogs of he
father, and these long le it uncontrolled.
bad merged into an impetuous and
table disposition, which oceasioned he
fviends many moments of grivk. “Frae,
in these, her dwk hours, the lace so
aveet o look upon was clouded and
changed, and yon gearce belicved “twas
the same : vet, when the mood had
wsed, all was faie agmin, and you
sighed to thiok there had been a chunge
Pere was treasures in the casketywhose
laetre waa dimmed. thouvoh not destroy:
ed, and there were Howers, which, un
tended and neglected, had grown inte
wild disorder, and languished for the
kind hand which should tend and re
clamm thew.
‘ “Nina,”’ exclomed a elearg elildish
voice, “Nina, dear sister, Mrs, L,
‘4;\_\.4 youcanct have your dress for the
!b.sll to-might,” and the latle speaker
hesituted as she delivered the message,
i and cast a hall terified glance towards t
i her wother, who sal near :l
Nina turned quickly round,
I v Now, Mawina, is vot this too bad !
After all her promises, and when I cn
treated her not to disappoint me 7 1t
is shameful ! and T will not employ her
again, and now [ have no other dress
to wear, 1 declare’”’ ———= but tears
chokod her utterance, and she threw
Berseil o a chair, overcome by passion
and disappointiment,
; “O Piy indeed, very vexatious,” said
Vivs, Hamilton ; “but do pot distress
yoursell, dear ehild =1 will go and per
suade your father to give you the bean
tilul dress you wished at M ——"s,
Nay, daughter, cease ; you will spo
your eyes,” and she left her with her
little sister.
| “Nay, dear sister,” exclaimed htle
Ellen, Kissing away the tears which
:lricl\lcd through her fiugers, *‘do not
weep so; Vapa will, T oam sure, give
I:)'uu the pretty dress, and atter all, it s
,'mmc beautiful than the one Nis.
Ny 15 matking.” But her childish
!--”'«:r!s were repulsed, for poor Nina's
impetyous temper Lad gained the mas
tery, and she tiemly believed ghe was a
most injured person, and there was no
cemedy but to give way to« her feel
ngs.
j She was at length roused by the en
drance of her mother with the covetted
f(h'('.\s from M ———"s, but the spoiled
theanty scarce deigned to cast a glance
]nn the handsome combination of thuile,
!mliu and ribbon, so temptingly dis
fpluyvd by the foud though erring pa-
rrent,
{ Long and goothingly did she mother
'strive to check the outbuvst of grief, but
"hur soft tones, mellowed by love and
‘;u-nm\v, fell wubeeded on her willul
hvluld’s ear : auyd so soon do evil pas
\'-inns distort the medinm through which
",wc guze, that even the much-desived
( dress farled to call forth any expression
!nl' admiration. Worn out with weep
ing, she sank in a moody silence, and
wheo evaning approached, prepared
with an ill grace, at the entrealics of
her mother, (o make hor ‘b *’fio
ball—but, even yet, lhn-‘l'b"-_né.'o“ of her
was disarranged, ael | i
place, and the dress, in the ywrniog,
pronounced so perfeetly au fail, was not
Pm-ur so pretty by candie light as she
had thought.
li “Nay, Nina dear, look,” exclaimed
"}Mrs. Hamilton, leading herto a mirror
S,
By RON
in which her lovely form and face werg
reflected—"“now, one smile, Nina, and
there will be nothing waunting.”’
The tone and manner were irresisti
ble ; the April cloud passed away, and
the bright sunlight ofu smile gave new
Leauty to hier sweet face,
A sigh escaped Mrs. [Tamilton as she
gazed on her daughter, and a troubled
thought for a moment deadened her
heart as the future rose before her ; but
all was turgotten when she Leard the
buz of adwiration which greeted hey
cutrance at the bally and there was
wought but love and joy in the glanco
which followed the fawry figure thai trip
ped so hghily through the dacce.
i "T'was a bridhant assemblage obbeau
"y gathered together at Mrs, Manver's,
;allul lovelier than all was Nina Hawi
qon, Admiration followed her cvery
step, smiles and kind words greeted the
jlnwi_\' hiciress, and her beautiful ipy
Epnrlufl but to enchaio a hstening gy,
lenee
Loy mother watched her with
eyes, to which ounly a mother’s love
could give that expression of proud jouy,
and cvery sigh for bher daughtei’s wil
ful temper was forgotten and hushed s
she gaard.
rllb‘ ill
“Melville,
“who s that beauttiul ereature
voice,
“Where 2 inquired the person ad
“dil‘tcll.\' opposite ?
dressed
Nina Hamlton—is ghe noi lovejy
“Beantitul, indeed ! smd s com-
panton, rather as il communing with b
own thoughts. “Surely no crcation ol
Cgenius was ever more fanliless Bt
l‘h i owe, Melville, is she as good as
bheawiul 27 he continucd; more cur-
nestly, turning eagerly round.
“Ha ! my proud Leonard Grey, do
you at last own the spell ol beanty < you
who have roamed through distant lands,
peopled with pretty faces and brighter
eyes, and yet boasted that vuscathed by
Ahew lluence, you wero hoee 5 wihae
your hu nble servant Lere, more sise
cepubl s scarce reco vls one wou d,
;cro apother is lhcted
“Nay. Melville, we will not discuss
hat point | answer my guestion
CWell 'y fuend of tie stuny hemt,
! Whele No. 789,
Y oexclamed a deep, )
I'hiat 18