davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
A CAR ID.

The individuals named below, are wiling
to be referred to in Boston, who have expert
enced the happy effects of the Extract of
Gall and Kreosote, a cure for the Tooth
Ache.-John Smith, IIaymarket place; J. A..
Dill No. 4H Washington street; N. Tolman,
$50 Washington ST.; Mary Seavy, IS Pied
mont street; George Melville, Lucas place;
Mrs. S. Paine, corner of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau ST.; and Fitz IT. Ste
vens, master Of transportation cars for Wor-
ccstcr Railroad.
For sale by r. J. Taylor, Newport; ].
Balch, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; +. o.
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
SCOTT'S EMPLOYMENT OF HIS
TIME.

Previously, il had been his custom, when
ever professional business or social engage
mcnts occupied the middle part of the day. to
SEIZE some hours for study after he was sup.
posed TO have retired to rest. His physician
suggested that this was very likely to aggra-
vatc his nervous headache, the only malady
he was subject to IN the prime OF his Gnan-
hood; and contemplating with steady eye q
course not only Of unrcmi,tng but Of increas-
ing industry. he resolved TO reverse his plan,
and carried his purpose into execution with
unf!nching energy. In short, he had now
adopted the habits in which, with very slen-
der variation, he ever after preserved when
in the country. lie rose by o'clock, lit his,
own fire when the season recnrr,i o"o, aud
shaved and dressed with treat de,bcra,on-I
iof As ""' :. very Martinez as to all but the
mere coxcombries Of the toilet, not abhoringI
effeminate dsndysm itself so cordially as
tine slightest approach to personal sloveliness,
or even those "bcd gown and slipper tricks" W
as he called them in which literary men are
80 apt to indulge.
Arrayed in his shooting jnckct, or whatev-
er dress he meant To use till dinner time, he
was seated at his desk by G o'clock, and all
his papers arranged before him in the most
accurate order, and his books of reference
marshallcd around him on the floor. while at
least one favorite dog lay watching his eye
just beyond the line Of decentralization. Thus
by the time the family assembled for break
fast, between nine and ten, he had done
enough lin his own language) "io break the
reck Of n days pork.' After breakfast a
couple Of hours more were given to his soli-
tary tasks, and by noon he was. ns he used to
say, "his own man." When the weather was
bad, he would labor necessarily all the morn
ing; but the general rule was to be out on
horseback by one o'clock at the latest; while,
if any more distant excursion had been pro.
posed over night, he WIS ready to start on il
by ten; his occasional rainy days Of unremit-
ted study forming. MS he suld. fund in his
favor, out of which he was entitled to draw
for accommodations whenever the sun shone
with special brightness.
II was another rule that every letter he re-.
ceived, should be answered that same day
Nothing else could have enabled him TO keep
abreast with the food Of commune ations
that IN the sequel put his good nature ,o the
severcst test-bnt already the demands on
him in this way were humorous; and he in.
cluded attention IN them among the necrssa d.
ry business which must be despatched before
he had right to close his writing book. or
as he phrased il, "to say out damned spot, and
be q gentleman" In turning over his enor-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
nv REQUHsr.
From the Lectures Of Samuel Robinson, NJ u.
on MEDICAL POlsONS.

4
on MEDICAL PoIsoSs.
/ Ir would seem a solccism in language, the
bare combination of these terms but such is
the fact, poisons, the most violent and de-
strnctive, have been denomnated and &C.
counted, the most powerful and valuable
medicines!
/ Il is said to be power of the living prn.
ciplc. to assimilatc all foreign substance 10
It's own nature. One might suppose, that the
physicians have strong reliance on this prip-
ciplc. when they make so liberal use of
poisons for the cure Of disease. The assim-
iIa,ion, however, often fails the hostility is
200 potent to be overcome, and life expires
in the struggle; the process, Notwithstanding,
goes on; and poisons are still exhibited in the
cure of disease, and are likely to continue,
unless some men, conspicuous for their
wealth and influence, shall unite for their
prescription; for so inveterate is the passion
for the use Of mercury in medical practice,
that it has passed into provcrb, "drprivc
physician Of bis mercury and his lancet and
he is like a lion without claws"
II has been remarked by many acute writ
,rs. that "a the science OF medicine became
technical, theoretic, and complex, simple
remedies were rejected, aud combined and
complicated medicines supplied their place;
and these were so compounded and dis
puised, to render the practice mysterious,
that the patient could never tell which article
of the compound relieved him; or what It was
that relieved him at all. II the medicine
failed in its effects, or was injnrions, the
whole was nscribed to the disease, not to the
remedy. A bad habit of body; virulent state
of the blood; obstinate case; Protci symptom
attic developments; unknown type; unusual
symptoms have all been assigned as the cause
Of failure: instead Of ascrbing il to the poison
which was exnsperating the system and
arousing every power Of life against the out
rage.
"rhcre is" says Dr.. Thomson, for even he
il sometimes sublime, "there is a power be-
yond the reach Of art, and there are gifts
which study and learning can never rlval.'-
lie seems TO have possessed those gifts and
power,snd to have employed them with great
and uncommon success. His mode of theo-
rising leads To this conc lusion: Hc pcrcelv-
cd that in food and drink, nothing was good
bnt what was congeninl to nature. and in
harmony with the laws IF life and henlth.-
From these principles, so obvious and well
established, he drew the Inference, that me-
diclno, designed to restore health and re-
move disease, must be in harmony with tho
flaws Of health md animal life; and opposed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
TO TIE PUBLIC.-No

"a w u " LlSs-INO-
u ticing an advertisement in many Of the
country papers, recommending an article called
Rreosote Tooth Ache Drops, by the same words
which my Ertr0ct Of CAL and Rreosote Tooth
.Ache is recommended, AN article already es-
tabli>hed for removing this troublesome disease -
this is to give the public to understand that do
not consider myself responsible for only the Ex-
tract Of Gall and kreosote, and the following re-
ferences were procured from those who have used
the Extract Of Gall aud kreosote, and the indvd-
uals may be referred to at their respective resi-
dences in Boston;--John Smith, IIaymarket Place;
Joshua A. Dill. Alb, Washington street; Miss
Mary Seavery, so, Pleasant st, N. Tolman, $50,
Washington st; Geo. Melville, Lucas Place; Fitz
Henry Stephens, master transportation cars on
Worcester Railroad.
As a further security against all limitations, the
signature of the Proprietor, WIN. BROWN, in
his own hand writing, will be observed on the
directions. For sale by R. J. Taylor, Druggist,
Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
, 9 2 2 = 2.
From the Knickcrbockcr for September
YESTERDAY.


And where are now Thy sunny hours.
po.oL -. n. IA, oo,,
Th,, ,,;,,orsd !, IN. ;o,ons w,v.
p.ro,.,,.o ,ho do nn,. go. orI,,b,
;,,..,.;,.h,o .,n;lo
An, v;.;o,. .,oo,.,, and b,;,bt
s,;,,od ,hv - ran, so,l with hiss m. while.
ANA where ARE 'n"y' Inc sweeping "oo
T.. s,re,,, with xrock or boaI.d ,,;d.-
Co,ce,,;oos b;,b and boncs sublims.
D,o,ms ,h,, have shod ,,on ,bIle,,,h
rhe .l,dden;pp bues or Paradise:
Tbe charm, "a 0o,v, h,sh,d - ,,,.;, ,,,,b
And .,, ,b.;, L;,J,;,r .c.,,c;os
u may DO '''"' the hea'' was S'"'
por.h.,.. ,h. ooo, ,h., ,,oo .o,,d ol,a
.rh. s,;,, ,,ssod lilo s,r;,, ,,v,v.
H., ,,, ,,...,. ,r ,.,,s ,,,s so.n
N..nh, ,h,, ,,;,.,, .h.o, tho o,,om, h,o,s,-
No su,nv snot or ye,nal green
IN (Which tho ,bou,b,ru, eve could resi-,
"na' rec's now '""' ""e" c''u"
Th,, "a III. ,om,.s, ,lo, h,., b,uod
wh., ;o,,s o,hom.,., ho,n. h.d G.d,
,,,., ., ,a,, ;,;
T.. l,,,,, -, h.,o .oJ .o
T;.. ,v. hat, ,,,n,,.d h., ,h,, shor.
AL ..a ,,. H..
"e" """' y's'e'"ay'-a "r"a'n'
A thin, or allan, h;,,h and do,,h
CoIo,ed hv mana c,nd svm,,,b;ss.
I, had it's buds-,b.v are aI, zone.
I,s Ce,rs-hn, the, a,o ,o,v p. po,e.
Its homes but thew pre ouickIv flown:
Its oure ,I-iyb,s thew are o,e,
'''u" - NV '''"' '"'' '"' " s''"
"''' '"e "o"'o''e' W ''e P'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28

INpiAN ELoQuENcE.-~ Turn
10 Red jackets graphic description of the
fraud which has purloined their territory, and
shame mngles some what with our pity
"Brothcrs, ut the treaties held for the pur-
chase Of our lands, the white men, ,piM s,cecl
roices nnd Smiling fares told us they loved us,
and that they would not cheat US, bat that
the Kings children on the other side of the
lake would cheat us. when we 90 on the
other side of the lake, the Kings children
tell us your people will cheat us. These
things phZzlc our heads, and we believe that
the Indians must take care of themselves, and
not trust either in your people or in the
Kings children. Brothers, our Sr0ts ,cerr
once large, and yours rery small. You hare
nor b'come great pcopie, and ,oe hare scarce
" a Pfnce iet 10 spread Or biankets."
Some of the speeches of SHENANDOAH, n
celebrated Oneida chief, contain the trucs
touches of natural cloquencc. lie lived to n
great age; and IN his last Grafton in council,
he opened with the following sublime ard
beautiful sentence: Brothers, am like an
nged hemlOck. The minds Of hundred ,cin-
ters hire rhisiird Hrongh my branches. and y
an de0d at The top" Every reader, who has
seen a tall hcmlock, with dry and lcaHess
top sur'nouniing its dark green foliage, will
feel the force Of the slmic. IL am dead at
the top" His memory, and all the vigorous
POWERS of youth, had departed forever.
Not less fcllcitous was the close Of
speech made by pushmataha, n venerable
chief OF n western tribe, at a council held.
we believe, in Washington, many years since
In alluding to his extreme age, aud to the
probability that he might not even survive
the journey back to his tribe, he said: "My
children will walk through the forests. and
the Great Spirit will whisper in the trec-tops,
and the flowers will spring up in the trails
hut PuShmataha will hear not--hc will sec
the flowers no more. lie will be gone. His
people will know that he is dead. The news
will come to their ears, as he sound Of the
fall Of mighty ook IN The Stiffness OF The
,coOds'"- [KnickerJocker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills.
For sale by

For sale by WIN. s. VOSE,
THE only authorised agent for this Isand.)
rgNhc thousand who use and recommend
these Pills, is proof positive of their ex-
traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom of the only
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, nnmely-impurty of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad. and whose
bodies are so much debilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have COM
menccd using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances Of bodily affection, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills 25
cents per box. May &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28

nous mass of correspondence. ! hnrr almost
invariably found some Indication that, when
y letter had remained more than day two
unansw"red. il had been So because b" had
Sound occasion for ii1nry ar deliberate con-
sidcration.
| ourh, no, Ia omit. that IN those days
Scott was far too 2caIorIs dragoon not to
take principal share ~ the stable duty
Before beuiuning his desk work III the morn
inc. he uniformly visited his favorlt, stccd,
and neither Captain nor Lieutenant, nor the
Lputenants successor, Brown Adam (so
called after one of the heroes the Minstrel
scv) liked Ia BE- fed except by him. The lat
ter cha grr was indeed altogether iniractable
IN other hands. though in his the most sub
msSlvr of faithful allies. The moment he
was brdied and saddcd it was the custom to
open the stable door as asignal that bis mas
ter expected him. when he Immediately trot
ted To the side OF the leaplng on stone, Of
which Scott, from his lainenesS found it con
venent 10 make use, md stood there, silent
and mutlonless as n rock, until he was fairly
in his seat. after which he display d his Joy
by trumphan;Iy nelghing through brilliant
succession Of curvetlugs. Brown Adam new
or suffered himself To he backed but by his
master. lie broke, ] believe. the groom's
arm, and anothcr's leg in the rash attempt to
tsn'per with his dignity.
Camp was at this time the constant parlor
dog. lie was very handsome, very intelli1
gent. md naturally very force, but gentle as
n la'rb a,norg the children. AS for the more
locomolive Douglass and Percy, he kept one
window ofhS study open, Whatever might be
The state Of the weather, that they might leap
out and in as the fancy moved them. He al
ways talked to Camp as if he understood
what he said--and the animal certainly did
not n little of IL; in particular, it seemed as if
he perfectly comprohended on all occasions
that his master considered him ms II sensible
and steady friend, the grcyhounds ms volatile
young creatures, whose freaks must be borne
with.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28

TIE TEETH! TIE TEETH!
nR. HITCICOCK'S MAGNETIC ODON-
4p TlCA, for preventing the Teeth from de-
caying, preserving them and the gums in health,
restoring them when diseased, preventing the
toothache and purifying the breath. Price 5octs.
for sale by X. J. TAYLOR.
Dec. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
To q rOccrs.

TU>IlE subscribers having been appointed A.
n gents FOR the Eogle Snuff mill in New York,
and just received n lot Of snuff fresh from the
mill they offer to supply Grocers with any quanii-
~ Of the above article at the New york prices,
free from sny extra charge Of freight, drayage, or
any other expense. $. H. s. e. LhWTON.
Newport, reb. i6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
CLOTH DRESSING.
VHNiIE subscribers have entered into Co-pnrtncr
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
EOIIln DIIREEE

GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends s. the public.
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to s Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spn yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.--Also.
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colOrs- color and dress garments -
color yarn for carpets, sc Sc, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC i. DURrEE.
N. B. Articles intended to he sent TO then, may
be left with Sanford Amy ,l.i,te-C Comp,on,- - Geo.
Almy or VIM. Aln,y, Tiverton, w M. Penrse or
j. Clifford, Bristol ferry,-Underwood Carr, Job
Sherman, Edward S,anhope, or Benz. II. Will
Dor, broad-s,'r. Newport. .-Durfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
OLIVER G.. TURNER, & WIN. G..
TURNER.

HAVE established themselves ms Apoth-
IL ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames-street,
under the firm Of o. G. TURNER & Co;
and will be pleased to attend TO ell calls and
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. q. &. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments Of Medicine, Surgery and Mid.
wifcry. Newport, June 90, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28

Entire stock Of Dry Goods,
AT COST.
Tl'IlE E subscriber being about to rclinquish
L the Dry Goods business, offers for sale
At COST and less, his very extensive and
well selected stock Of
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts,
Buffalo Cloths, Buckskins, Flannels,
Vestings, Linens, Drillngs,
French Muslins, Cambria prints, ,Ginghams,
Calicos, Cold. Silks, Shawls,
Table Damask, Table Cloths, Crash,
Russia Diaper, Sheetings, Shirtings,
Merinos, Hosiery, Gloves,
And great variety Of Fancy Goods.
Purchasers will please call and examine
the same rs every article will positively be
sold at extreme low prices for cash.
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
July -. l54, Thomes-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
CoRMSI CClfIS!!

A N enectusl and warranted Cure Cor corns
"A just received and for sale by
DR.R n. HAZARD.
Sign ofthe'Goden Mortar,
Nesrthe court House.
Newport, Oct. 20, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-09-28
WIN. J.. McIyiIl,

Wishes TO inform The public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. i6+, Thames-street, where can
be had nt all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-shee Iron and Copper work,
Coal stoves of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in n Tin Store. aug6
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-23
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SV N " AR Y.

| kvIl be seen s;o;n the rc.,,r, Vi the proceed
o.a ID, II ,,sc, sh,t the ~ IN, c:a aIrc ,dy h,v'
enel oit IN vel, 'rk rs the session. MIny i'm
priat fss piI,i,ns in rc!ttion in Inic:nil In
ptmen,n,s and tho 81 ,tc Bunk, hive been in
r,h:sl an referred 10 the nppropri ,'c com
Mites. NJ ich Os tho time OF List week was on.
,mslby tbs election Of officers. the delivery
the GuaasDr's M.ss1gc, ih. mug ,-ation OF
|hs Gweruw AMI Licnt. Goycrn,r elect, AMI tho
Fcsc'y 1t mi. i1t,.'-.I aIIrcsscs. On Sat
fnrliy both H1Iscs praccclcI t. TN, election OF
Pilses efibs lss, 81 AMI 81 JIiicial Circuits,
pal P',se:u,ing Atiornics Cor TIE LIST md 81 Cir
|tai'. MI Ntylor. (wb, Survived the Tip2ccl-
&c biiilc vas cic tel ,iyo Of the Is, C,rc if,
"a TiDnpn. Jnl., ofihc , Cir:iit, AMI Miles
E,:cs,p,o II the 81 Circuit. On tho soconI
ilf, j. A. Wright, Esq W ~ clc-tc Prosecuting
Aoncy t.: the lst Circuit; AMI John ID ImDnf,
u, Asst b.ilo,, Posse llin, Attorney iJr the 81
Cent.
A,aiiy, at o'clock, both lIuscs pr,cccdcl to
election Of a Treasurer OF State ,nI Auditor
sia.lc Accounts. On the Is, b,Iiot for rrrr-
~, N'thin u. Psm,r received II votes, VIII
N sisc's 81, Bans 6. NJ. Palmer Inv ing re-
pei m'j 'r'ty ofall the votes given. was dc
Ssi duly c!c.icL For Auditor Of Public A.
ats, W ,'''s MJ-ri-. on tn, lst ,liof. resolved
Ses: G;orgs Z. Jingle 2i, Royal r. NJ ,huc
Dmx .. Nj. Norris having received 4 mn
AL the votes given. WIS declared duIy
s'sI-lni'ana Dom ,ssA,, DEC. ~, 1887.
Wy se'ag able to brn. mp or detailed proceed
(sN~ Consequence OF the room occupied in orr
"'.'ocr BY the Presidents Message, AMI in
rSeus "ambor bv important legislative
N, oas fsportc:s hive furnished US witt, /
k,,,.g bs'et sketch OF some Of the most
. I'M maf'ers Transacted since our last.
~ =, "eaaesIay, in the Senate. Nj. DInninr,
ec....S 80 S'ecf committee tn which it had been
!, "A. ,o''ca back without amcnI;ny the bill /
N, ,.,,' 'o , o. the 9TH AMI the formation Of
III. '"''ca' circuit, which was laid OH tho
INA J: was adopted, on motion Of NJ.
&C.,, INC committee on c.u,ls AL
BIN 4. 'S,"ents TO inquire what means
49,. "oyc' Tor the improvement of ,he
s. r,.:. "'a'' 80 as 10 sccarc its usefulness to
n V.n''on was also adopted. on motion of
49,, directing the same committee 70 in
i LIs INC cSpcdicncy Of aiding. in some way.
car,r and Lawrcnccburch Rail Road
&veral r..,,...
b sxs;.. e,ut'ons were adopted in relation
sirhf, q p,"'c roids md holding supervisors to
Am u''cnafgc Of their duty.
49, reported BY Mr.. Ewing. which was
A,,A.s. 9 and passed, lcyaIizinc the acts
IN. 9. smith, assessor OF the COUNTY Of
, a,,,.N eslI' in relation to road, an.. other To-
T. W'serc reported to the Senate.
- Il n. u r. introduced a i,in, rc.olu-
10, = r 0enc'al Assembly Of the state of In
',cs.e'es>, IN favor of making the p,ncr
"a living banks receivable for ,u.,l;c i,nd.
sfa.s - ad' and on motion to dispense with
Sase ..- read il n second time. a dosul,orv
his0r. s' 70 which the object of the ;o;n,
supported bv Me.sr~. C-,wf,-,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-23

-. .srs;oo oG il paid b. the Govern
49, 6spsssmsst o. offico thereof sna
- -, 100 individuals; and 10 report a.
49, I-~a.f az cost Or expense incurred
s6Dt..~eat IN the ostsblishsnent and
- mid Express Mail from it, OF
,.oort what will DO tho aansal
-...hi.hmont a. it now exists, md
- .r;stinx contracts and arrangements
- vilI DO the probable cost OF pro
not vet contracted for; and up
.s.s ehe said mail i now carried
10y eoasenf'
6. 1cesso:
IN the Committee on Fin1ncc be
.;.auirs ins1 tho condition Of the
;n1ss1. ~ District Of Columbia, and TO re-
sss ~ = shsy may deem necessary to I'M
- s..d;a;oo lhcscof in said District.
.s'..l Is ssasent.
T, Csy, e Alabama: NIT.
I Ia the Committee on inc fnD''c
;,strsessd 70 inql'sc IN the cxpoa.en-
ssablishisg %" ia"o o'st,'c. :" .Io 90
ssSamn, y ssbraec the sers,!o.y , csaeu va"
!, - Ian hsssy vHD '"' 0"'''"
Adspldty eoassn''
80 tint tho C. ,nniitcc on Revolution
ek. ;a,truc,ed % inquire into the expo
49, .,,oy;ns u the heirs of D.. N iih,n
80 = W.s,m ,rslini, coInty OF cheshire,
49, r. New n ,m,shirc, deceased, tho p'y
~ 49,, I,-,,sei for his services rs sur
dsn =" !. ,b, arm Of the R;yo!uti,1, from
,1rs 4, D,ccmjcs 3lst, OF the same
~, A.ypscd By consent.
1897 Ta,t tic Committee on the Jni'cia-
:..,r,cisJ % inqIirc into tho oxpcd,cncy
80. an, the s,lary "f tho district J,dgc
~ -. "..,ern district Of Virginia. Adoptcd by
snssst g. eur
1911 That the judiciary Committee be in
-, = ;sauirc into the expcdicncy Of 50 a.
49, 49, - act supplementary 10 the act cnt'-
~ ~ acf 10 amend the ,lici,l system OF the
-. {. .suyr ~ To provide thtt tho circu't coirt
4. .,1.,h circuit be held hereafter at Init
-. : ,hc Statc Of In1ianl, Oh the fist
I,si,v Jsac anil December IN each year.
y, mrs. a le1yc, intro ia ed bill to author
!. 4. p,r;iept Of tn: IT, States to cause public
,.,,as ocssisc on tho coast IN tn; winic. season,
,aI /, selisye distressed navig ito-s.
NJ, D. seated that this was the Same bill which
o,,,s the Scn,te al the last regular session, AMI
"a, ,r,yca.sl fran passing the other Hnsc BY
N, e.sas mss Of other Business pressing upon H.
H. nged tbs sspohency OF ciriy act'nn "p'" H.
As tho winter vas ma at h,nI. AM all were az
suis,cI with ib, grcif loss of lives AMI property
e.ass By vessels being dctninci long at soa by
,as w,,tscr--gci.iny Oft OF p.ovisions, AMI htv-
m, .h,s crews exl,lustcl. 50 as not u be able TO
spi,.is th,ir vessels. ~ rome " which two
Wis vsschieds tho obj,ct Of the biz 1t WAS re-
g,rlclby may ~ an Imprint act oil humane
" ss veil n Il p,licy, an i,e hopcd it would re-
ceiys tho Pronpt action Of both HpIscs.
Tho hu sas sc,I twice, By consent, and re-
farl
NJ. Ciltenlcn, On leave, introduced n bill 10
nsLx mIrh oil the act of Jniy, 1873, AMI all
@hs l,ws, as autb,rizc TN, P,-tm ,stor General
b satlisA AMI maintain an express mil. Read
scs, by c,ascnt, and referred.
n. Lyon, on leave, intr,I''ceh a bill granting
lhs csln,y of K,lam,z,, Michigan. the righ, !
p-c.sm,sion 10 q quarter SECTION OF Iani, AMI tor
ssr ps.p sses.
Ns,, n h.M 10 create an additional Lind O.licc
Michigan.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-23

EIVE:.sC S4y.E-Si.. bs sold }, TIA. siay. s.s 2Gsa
a! pa-soaal Of St-.ea -. i.ults
,-e>assd lts Eve iiie south R.c:nioads
Wa lniiaaa coasis.ia, Of Horses Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, road Wa.b,, all tie household AID kscasa Eus-
q tI-e. with Il vs.53;y of o,i,r articles.
enMsA c.ei; of Twelve o,,hs VIII 5c .ivsa. by the
g,sa With approved sscuriiy Sale 90
ren-, 10 oco-k. A. VI. said day. ,vhers dus
Gasce vii, BE- gvca, 81 SNiIH HUNT.
CHARLES HUNT,
D,r. 9 1897. (!5-ow) .24ninassrator1.