davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
Died.

In this town, on Sunday morning last, Capt.
Davidson of Savannah, aged 6S.
Ia Souhhr'dge, July !, Miss Ju'ina Amn'i-
down, aged 80
This lady fell victim io the "Thonsonian
praciice." I hc brother of the deceased nnne-
diatcly upon hearing VI her death, repaired in
company with Il respectable PLY sician TO the
scene Of action where tho following facts were
obtained ioru the 'Scam Doctor" and her con-
neclions " ho were present at the time. The de-
ceased on the morning of the 9TH assisted in the
family worb-was IA as good health she had
been for seven years.
Between aud 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, the fatal
work commenced, by puitug the patient in
box and letting in steam inr shout hall an hour
the steam was then shut oil aud ii bucket Of cold
water thrown upon her. she was then put into
bed, aud the external heat continued by hot
blocks. stones or brcts SAN injection was adj
ministcred Of "composition drops" containing
Cayenne Pepper then followed the admnstra-
tion of The fatal poison bv the mouth, which con-
sistui of tea spoonful OF the powdered seeds Of
the Iobclia Inllala. This quantity not operating
"io pukc," il was repeated Ia about 80 minutes,
which occasioucd only "A little vomiting, Insulii-
cient to throw oil the poison from the stomach,
or IN other words 10 " throw up the Steam Doc
tor Stuff"
The tragic scene was closed about five clock,
p. NJ. preceded by a train OF those horrid s,mp-
TONS which are usually attended op taking mar
cotic poison, second only in tncir awful appedr-
ancn To hydrophobla.
The friends Of tho deceased were repeatedly
assured by the "Sieam Doctor" that there Was
no danger, aud he has since declared that he was
not alarmed Tor the safety Of the patient only
about minute before she ceased to breathe.
Thus was tins lady, who enjoyed nlcrable
health. hut "wanird 10 bc better" cut ol III less
Than eight hou,s without the least warning.
The a0ove Facts are not communicated for the
purpose Of inIuring the feeling or feputaiion Of
any one, but for the purpose oI warning the pub
lie oSains, system oi orsanzeJ quachcry which
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
from the New York Star.

PoLiTicAL CALcULATioys.-For some
time past the Argus has been engaged
IN making calculations of Van Burcn's
success, and detailing the votes he Is To
receive in several States, with the char
ncier'siic object of decciv'ng the people,
and preventing that vigorous opposition
to his ambitious views, which The very
safety OF the country requires.
Submission to the will of despot will
not be So very easily enforced among
trcemen. 1t is not because Andrew
Jackson says, "a is my uiH and pieas-
ure Mai Martin Pan Dmm be my sue
cessor," that the people are such slaves
as to say ycs.-Not only opposi'ion, but
u vigorous and We hope aud believe IL
very successful opposition,, will be made
10 prevent entailins upon us the doctrines
Of u Monarchy; and had all The Wings
III the Union agreed I" support Judge
White, after hc had been Nominated bv
the Independent aud honnrabe friends
OF General Jach son, he would have run
Van Buren, out Of sight. But, as candi-
dates have multiplied, and sectional feel
ings prevailed over he policy Of Il uni
teG vote, let Us SEQ how those several
candidates now stand, and then EXAM
inc the boastcd prospects Of the "nagI-
CHM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
BRIGHTON MARKET-Alonday, July 20.
lEelon Il iuf the Daily Advertiser and Patriut.J

At market $50 beef cattle, 6 pairs Working
oxen, 20 COWS and calves, $3.50 sheep, and
$50 swine. About 100 beef cattle, 400 sheep,
and 230 swine, have been before reported.-
200 beef cattle. and nearly all the swine re-
main unsold.
PEIcEs.-Bcef CatNe.-The market con-
tinues overstockcd. A few choice cattle
were taken at }3s-nnd one or two yokes at
something more. We quote prime at Bis
Cd; good 2Ss 30s: thin and small ut 22s I'd,
2js Ge.
Working Oren.-No sales noticed.
Goes and Caives.-Salcs 13, Ia, IL, 90, %,
and S2S.
Sheep.--Sales generally were little bet
ter than last week, ordinary IS I'D, 9s and 9s
Cd; middling los, los Cd, Is 3d and l2S; bet
ter qualities rs Sd, l3, l4s and AS Sd; wcth-
ers lbs I'd, lbs Sd, f6s Cd and los.
Snine-No sales of lots effected lots were
offered for less than toruler prices "a few
were retaied at ) for sows and q for barrows
for old, and q for sows and for barrows, for
pigs.
I The lCO head Of n. Y. Cattle which were
cXI ected at market To dav, were left back in
consequence of the market being dull and
low; ia more are also near by, all of which
are expected next week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
Phcniy store.

WOS. w. EDDY, respectfully informs the
81 public, that the old store having chang
ed its appearance, has recommended business
GFSnea The Custom House, and opposite to
Capt. Henry lludsons--where is offered at
fair prices every variety appertaining To a
well regulated Grocery. To partcularze
articles is deemed useless. The usual small
est jarors gratefully acknowledged he may
use with a meaning, aud Gcep interest to
himself and family, from circumstances of re.
cent date, well known 10 the pnblic-and
which hc hopes his friends will remember
N. b. Commission business solicited.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
JUVENILE
g y W q ID Is IA
IN ZION CHURCH,

On Thursday Evening, July 23d, Is35,
Under the dnrcli u of Mr.. v m Nuttmr -asstsled by
hf u. =. Frieze oh The Organ.
The c"neeit viii consist of thr following seleetions:
PART lst.
l-Organ Voluntary, by II. S. Frieze.
2-CnoRUs-Soncs of praise the angels sang.
3-CnoRUs-On Zion, and on Lebanon.
'-SoLo & CnoRUs-My God the spring of
all my joys;-IHurSion.
J-SoLO-To Jesus the Crown Of my Hope.
Shaw.
6-DrETr-Evening Song to the Virgn;-
Brown.
PART Cd
l-Organ Voluntary, by II. s. Frieze.
2-SoLo e. CnoRUs-Come ye disconsolale.
UeLJe.
''-SoLo-Star Of the North;-!Sla,o.
4 Strike the Cymbal;-Pac'Va.
3-SoLo Il CnoRUs-Cone freely come.
O-SoLo IL CnoRUs-lIark! It's the war-like
CIaTion;-G. j. Webbe.
As when the weary traveller gains.
S-Wbcn we our weary limbs to rest, H.S.F.
u Tickets % cents, to be had at the
bookstores of Mr.. WIN. Callahan, and MIR.
Henry Barber. July l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
ITEMS.

\ The gold fever which has ragged in Vir-
ginia, has subsidized and most Of the works are
Abandoned
The Presbyterian Meeting House at
Princeton, \. J. was burnt to the ground on
Monday, last week-supposcd to have been
annoyance and destruction, India Fire Crack
crS.
|, That eccentric character, the Wandering
Scotch Piper, has recently returned to Balti
more from u tour TO the South and West
In IL places which he has recently visited,
his donations for charitable purposes amount
ed TO $952 60. He intends again to visit the
principal cities and towns in the Northern
States.
At "a late fire in New York, it was d.cov-
cred that u small two story house contained
thirty | riSh families, seven Of which occupied
the garrct in which there was no partition
Ex-Presidcnt Adams was born July llth
l1Gl, and is now 90 years ofage. President
Jackson was born Jnly, 1867, and is now GS
years ofage.
The city of Richmond has voted monu-
mcnt TO Judge Marshall.
Lowell is said now to contain $4,000 in
hobitants. Fifteen years ago it was owned
by Il few farmers, and probably could not
have mustered u population of fifty inabi-
tants.
The n. Orleans Dec, of the 29th June, in
relation to the health of that city, and contra
dictory to sundry paragraphs in Eastern and
Western papers, states that no thoiora crisis
ia Mul eiy.
There was u fall of snow in Clarcmont, y.
II. LIST inst.
ROGER b. TANEr, Esq. has been appoint
ed Chief Justice OF the u. States, vice Judge
Marshall dcccascd-so report says.
We learn by the ENtio. Captain Walker,
from Rio Janclro, that Mdshlpnan Bannis-
tr ofthe United States ship Natchez, had
died of wound received in duel, with
Midshipman Smith, OF the same ship.
The first article in the last number Of the
North American Review, opens with the re-
mark-"We regard Washington Irving as
The best living writer Of English prose."-
And it adds the challenge-.Let those who
doubt the correctness Of this opinion, name
his superior"
The appointment Of Robert J. Walker, Of
Mississippi. to the Senate of the United
States, by the Governor of that State, is con-
tradictcd by the Na,clez Courier.
=. The British Government having offered
bounty to unmarried females, who would EN-
iyratc to New South Wales, S4J have accept
ed the offer.
Hay is selling at st. Johns, N. b., for over
G1y dollars ton.
Patem Copstan.-Calvin Oaks, of New
York, has lately obtained patent for an i'm
proved construction Of the Capstan, which
may be used as Il common Capstan when
greater power is required, by moving a
sprn., it may be increased to any desired
cat, mt.
Mr. Poindcxtcr was to have partaken Of IL
public dinner at Lexington, ny. Oh the iith
inst.
Mr.. LAuRIArr the aeronaut is building an
Amp!itheatre in Providence, from whence
hc contcmplatcs making an ascension in IL
bout week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

New wSTEAMB0AT.-The n. York GA
zette thus describes new steamboat
now on the stocks in Nlessrs. Brown *
Bells yaIJ. On enquiry We learned
THAT she was intended to ply between
'this city and Providence, in connexion
with the Boston and Providence Rail
iRoad Company. She is 200 feet long
80 feet beam, and IL feet hold, With
copper boilers; two engines of | 10 horse
power each, and nine feet stroke. She
4wll be built entirely Of live oak, white
oak, locust and cedar, and, when COM
tpleted, will in our opinion, surpass in
strength and durability any steamboat in
the country. The superintendent Of
her construction is entrusted to Captain
William Conntock, who has been long
'and lavorably known as commander Of
.one Of the New York aud Providence
Isl eambOats, and who is, in every respect
'conpetent To the duties signed him -
This boat will be launched early in Oc-
robcr, and be ready 10 take her place on
the river ut The opening vi the season
lin March next.
Another new steamboat, tended 10
ply between New York and New lIa-
ven, has recently been launched. She is
100 feet long, and % feet beam, and in
cvcry respect superb vessel, Her cab
~ runs fore aud all of the boat, and is
"o'e highly finished than any vessel we
ever saw. The combination of bird's
eye maple, rose wood, and mahogany
"'th the delicate porceIom pannelng,
presents II sineuIariy beautiful coup d.
'Gei, and reflects the highest credit upon
the good taste of the joiner. This splen-
did boat will be under the command Of
Captain Elijah Peck, and will COM
m"nce her regular trips il the course of
Hhiee VI four weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
MAR Il
LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Sch Despatch, Nickerson, iioston;
| Sloop Annawan, Biven, New Yoik;
Sloop Camilla. Vars, New York;
ship Milton, Iiowland, South Atlantic.
CLEARED.
Ship Milton, Rowland, New Bedford
ARRIVALS.
Saturday, July 49, schr Jas Barbour, Baker
from Pro, ',l.nce for Philadelphia.
Sch William, Thomson, from Frankfort.
Sch Julia u Martha, Pinkham, from Calais.
l9th-Sch Panama, Simpson, from Sullivan.
Sch President, Smith, from Hartford.
Sloop Avon, Willard, from Bristol for New
York.
sIoop Express, Gardner, from Providence for
New York.
Sloop Argo, Stewart, from Fal River for N
York.
/ 2oih- sch Boyne, Farnswonh, from Waldo
borough for New York.
Sloop Ann, Snow, from Bristol for New York
soop iluntress, Baxter, from Providence for
New York.
Sunday afternoon, July 10--Arrived ship
Milton, lIowland, 100 days from Tacahua-
ma, with 1900 sperm and 100 bbls. whale oil,
having been OUT 30 mos from New Bedford.
Spoke Feb q, ship Triton, Carr. 100 ds fin
New Bedford, no oil. Ship Nile, Townsend,
1900 whale and 600 sperm, left Talcahuanu
March le-sailed in co with Lopez, Of Nan
tcket, 1900 bbls. Alexander Mansfield, of
Hudson, 400 VIII 90 SPERM both bound home
Left in port, New England, Terry, 600 VIII
30 sperm; Philip Tabb, Bowen, 500 VIII. both
bound down the coast to cruise for SPIN whale
April l3, spoke in lat Al 81 S, Ion so w.
ship Planter, of Nantucket, blowing heavy
did not learn what oil she had
July 4th, lat. q, N. Ion. G2 w. spoke brig
Bostila, Of Boston, for port Trinadad, in Gu
ba, as near could be understood 18TH. lat.
;}2, n. lon. 60 w. ship Duncan, of Boston, for
Ncw-Iork.-l7th, off South Hampton, schr.
Statira, Of and from Bath, for Philadelphia,
experienced heavy gale on 18th, shifted her
deck load and sprung leak, lost her sails,
and was bound into the first port.--Dicd on
board ship Milton, Sept. Goth, Mr.. James
Smith, of le,-Lost from ship Milton,
Dec. 18th, Mr.. Edmund Miller, Of Newton
don.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
Court Of Probate, .Nerport, July 9Th, 1895.

Court Of Probate, .Ne,cport, July 9Th, 1885.
A Instrument of Writing, dated June IL,
"A 1885, purporting to be the last will and
testament of EDWIN G. SPooNER, late Of
Newport, Rope-maker, dec, was presented
for Probate and Letters Testamentary there
Oh 1T is ordered, That the same be receiv-
ed and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the State
House, in Newport, on the LIST Monday in
August next, at 9 o'clock, a. m, and that pre-
vious notice be given by publishing copy Of
this order, three several times in the "Iieral1
Of Me Times" for all persons interested, to
appear at Said time and place, and be heard.
a true copy-witness:
July lG1 Is. b. HowLASD, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LONG ROOM REPLENIsuED.

III AS Just returned from Boston, and brought
number Of cases Of ELEGANT FASH
iONABLE GOODS, selected by number of real
good Judges, which shall be sold cheap;--he
hopes the ladies' Of Newport and its vicinity. will
do him the favor to call and see his good bar
gains on Monday 9th, they will be opened s.
ready to shew. These goods, together with his
former stock IN trade, will make most excellent
ent,-among which will be found, o doz.
oi those cheap lead colourd cotton hose, only l2s
Cts per pair; white hose for shilling do do fine
and real good from 20 to 62k cents silk hose. for
one dollar, good size; brown open work cotton
do, handsome fancy hdkfs cheap; ladies' sewing
silk, OF different colours; cheap sewing cotton
PruSsihn spool cotton, elegant nluslins, peernes,
muslin capes and collars, Of various descriptions;
handsome lot of betting, sewing silk shawls
satin fullard scaris, for only L 25 beautiful as-
sortment of black, and coor'd silks for dresses !;
Russia diaper, American do. for only 10 cents;
crash and tow cloth; American, English, and
WEIGH gauze Flannels. American, French, and
Berlin gloves beaver 4 horskin do. thread aud
silk do. FLOOR CARPETINGS AND
RUGS, handsome assortment Of fine and SUI
perine new and handsome patterns, ns,-American
do.-do. from % to 62a cts.-linen table cloths,
color'd do, plaid and ralsd work 80 pair cos
sets, good, some as low as IS cents per pair
broadcloihs, merino cloths, Roweenc cashmere,
drilling, beaverteens, grass cloth, color'd and
white robes, pongee and other silks, ,--Engah and
French Ginghans, elegant patterns, plain cam
brio, jackoner, null and plaid canlbrcs,--la
Grape, and blond gauze veils, white, and
black, silk shawls satin do, ladies silk crava,s,-
highland plaid shawls,-a very cheap lot nerino
cloths, also Ine'ino circassans cheaper than ever:
Wech gauze Hannels, cheap and fine, ,-hoskin,
linen, and silk gloves,-ladcs cloths for great
coats and cloaks, mubery and claret colors,-
white and color'd peltcoat robes, grass cloth, -
pick nick nnIs aud gloves, satin challa shawls,
Il new patiern,-rich stripe, jean beavertcens,
sranderlls, French cotton cashmere, u great va
rlety OF cheap hosiery, carpet bindings, &c. &c -
The adle. and gentlemen will pease do him the
favor to call and examine for themselves.
July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
POSTPONE.HE.NT.
FOR SALE.
find Immediate possession giiven.


81 find immediate possession given.
LlHsIg A new, modern built, elegant
go House, situate in Bellevue street,
two doors north of the Redwood Library, and
commanding beautiful view of the harbor
aud Island scenery.-Sad House having
been well and faithfully buis, handsomely
finished, studied, filled in witt, brick and plas-
tered throughout between the foors--and
having under the whole fine cellar. 1t has
Oh the lower floor, A rooms Is by Ia feet
the two south rooms with folding doors; kitch-
eli 2l by If feet, connected with dining room,
by covered corridor. 1t has also cOnven-
lent wash room 10 by 20-bath room by s.
front entry II by u. On the second floor
there are rooms and entry, same as below,
with room over the front door-two bed
rooms over the kitchen, and space for two in
the garret. The lot Of land is about 7IA feet
by l4O-and has in it fine well of water un-
der cover. For terms apply to N. AMoRY,
EsQ.-or JOSIAH C.. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
An Act to prevent Geese from going at large
in Wexford.

An Act to prevent Geese from going at large
in Wexford.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly,
and by the authority thereof, it is enacted,
That from and after the first day Of January
next, no goose or gosling shall be suffered To
run at large in any of the roads, strcets,high-
ways, and commons, of the village OF Wick
ford, or within half a mile of the bridge, in
said Wexford, in every direction. And that
if any goose or goslng, shall after the said
first day of January next be found at large
within any of the roads, streets, highways,
and commons of said village, or within half q
mile of the bridge, in any direction, such
goose or gosling may be Killed by any per-
son or persons and the owner or owners
thereof, shall recover no damage therefor /;
nor shall .hc owner or owners be entitled TO
any action or actions for any injury done by
any person or persons to any goose or gos-
ling so running at large.
True copy-wtncss:
IIENRY DowEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

Now if wo give all the doubtful votes
to Van Buren,, he will fall short Il CON
siderable number.
If Rtner be elected Governor, the
bargain aadc to give Pennsylvania Ia
Van Buren, will not be ratified. Ii is
declared that New-Jcrscv "is not sold
tn the Dutch"--and even in ih,s state,
with $4,000 foreign votes in favor oi Van
BureE, he will experience II brisk oppo-
sition.
1.-THE candidates named keep the field,
and are sustained by their friends, the
utmost that Mr.. Van IIurcn can achieve
is 10 be one of the three candidates re-
turaed to the house, aad thcn We shall
sec whether promiscs, pledges, and bar
gaias, can procure his election.
Atier ibe western elections aIe deer
ded, aud the important canvass Tor Com
,yress in Rhode-lsland, terminates, the
campaign will open, more vigorously
than MIR. Van Buren, and his army Of
placen,en and pensioners anticipate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
n NEWPORT .NARBLES a. SOAP STONE
yIanuiactOry,
On BANNIS'rER's

On BANNisTER'S WHARF,
Three doors from Thames street, and directly op-
posite Townsend's well known Hotel.
TuNIIE subscriber has been induced, by many
Il inviting considerations, to establish the "a
bove business in this place, and feels confident or
IA generous patronage from Il liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Mantles,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble fisad- stones
from the dover quarries, which are acknowl wledged
the best in the U. States: marble lieartls and
Facings; do. Paint stones and Muers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire. places, do
Brackets, Shelves and Backs for Crates; Free
stone Steps, Undermining, Iiearths, lambs and
Nantes, window caps and Sills; Granite Steps
Platforms, Cndcrpnning, Sills and i.inlels, Quin-
cy aud common Slate, DO. for Grave Stones Of
all sizes and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about 10 purchase any Of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms rs they could bs at any similar
shop in the State. Pledsing his best exer,ions to
please, he respectfully socits share Of public
patronage. JOHN 5. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, ls35.-(lyr.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

Ono AND MIcnIGAS AGAIS,-Thc con-
missioncrs or plenipotcntiurios Of Ohio to
Washington have returned. The President
refuses to appoint commits sioners to be asso-
ciated with them, but consents TO Ohio rum
ming the boundary line ON her own authority
and annuls all the prosecutions, &c. under
taken by Michigan under her act OF Feb. l2
lS35.--l.N y. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
An Act in addition to an act relating to poor

An Act in addition to an act relating to poor
persons imprisoned for debt
BE it enacted by the General Assembly,
and by the authority thereof, it is enacted,
That 1t shall and may be lawful for any Judge
of the Supreme Judicial Court, or Court of
Common Pleas, or any Justice Of the Peace,
who shall be present at the time and place to
which any citation in behalf Of any poor pri-
soner, issued under the provisions Of the acts
aforesaid, shall be daily returned, in the alb
sence of another magistrate, TO adjourn the
hearing thereon from time to time, as he may
think proper, with the same effect as il a
Judge and Il Justice were present.
True copy-witness:
HENRY Bowen, Scc'Iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
I,llSENESsES.

PAINTED IN COLORS--s3 EACH.
Ng X. GILLESPIE, solicils the ladies and gem
IVA temen Of Newport, TO visit his Painting
Room in the Pos, Office building, over the N. J..
Commercial Bank, (rhames s.) and examine IS
ycrv curious Optical and Mechanical Instruments,
Views, Sc. Also. specimens of Liksnesses
;ttDMr. G. de,ains person sitting for Like
ncss only ten minutes. Uuly2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
NEW GOODS.
MILTON HALL,
lH Has just rectired,

1Vn Has just recttred,
4 boxes Glass ware;
boxes Havana brown Sugar;
20 bags coffee;
20 kegs Lard-one cask superior hams; 10
dried beet; one do rice, box and keg raisrns;
and chcckerberry Lozenges, rock
candy, licorice: &c.
Also, 3 boxes real Day & Martin Black
ing. ten dozen box blacking; dozen bottles
superior black ink, Z dozen bottles FreacI,
cologne; 2 dozen do rose water, aud q variety
of other articles too tedious To mention.
Ti,ase cali al u,e South Door,
may q No. lOJ, Thames 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
.7saa's'icei.

III This town. on Sunday evening last, by The
Rev Mr. bowling, Mr.. Russell ColreIl, to Miss
Hannah Simmons, daughter Of the late Edward
Simmons, Lao.
On Monday evening last, by tho Rev Mr.
Bumon,, MIR. Timothy Coggesi'all 10 Miss Elz-
abch James, both Of Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

ia rife in our country, fatal Immediately to some,
aud to others by the slow operation Of the narco-
tic posons-- The digestive organs are impaired,
and they are made invalids for longer or short
Time, according to the power of their consliiu-
iions to resist the deleerious ELECTS Of the edi
cn,es.-( IjOreestr Republican.