davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
4 CA X -.

The individuals named below, are willing
to be- referred to in Boston, who have expert
enced the happy elects Of the Extract of
Gnll and Kreosote, a cure for the Tooth
hchc.-John Smith, Iiaymarket psce; J. A.
Dill. No. 4H Washington street; N. Tolman,
$50 Washington ST.. Mary Seavy, Is Pied
mont street; George Melville, Lucas place;
Mrs. =. Paine, corner of Castle ST.: Mrs. Eli
zabc,h Burrows, Nassau St; and Fiz II. Ste
vens, master Of transportation cars for Wor-
ccstcr Railroad.
For sale by II. J. Taylor. Newport; J..
Balcl, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; +. o..
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
THOMSONlAN
INFIR M AIRY,

r3>IIE subscriber having been, for more
than two years, in constant and success
fu practice, now offers his services to the
public as BoTANIc PnYsIcrAN.-IIe would
respectfully inform the inhabitants Of New
port and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner Of Broad q
Collins streets, to the more commodious
house at the corner of Spring & MIhstreets,
(for the better accommodation of his numer-
o,Is patients, which are daily calling upon
him. where he will administer the PURE
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES to such as may ia
vor him with their patronage. No pains will
he spared to render the patients comfortable,
and to restore them TO health.
i,nated in one of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber hatters himself.
that the advantages Of this Tnhrmary are sur
passed by few institutions Of the kind in this
country. TO his former friends and pat ons
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need Of his services, he is rea-
DIV IN administer to them such remedies ms
the Con or NATURE has so bountifuly scat
tered over our fields. This lnfrnnry will be
conducted under the immediate patronage o
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
1homson's ne,c guide TO health:
Robiasoa's lectures:
Aud "a General assortment of
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand aud for sale at the Infr.
mary. o. GARDNER.
Ter,ns.-s3 for n course OF medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
! The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take it,
Newport, May 10Th, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
NEW STOCK
BO O II S g. SH O T. S.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No l3e, Thames street,
HAS just received large supply of the
II above articles Of fabout every description
and price, among which are-Ladies French
Shoes, first quality, (imported)-Ladies kid,
morocco, lasting, and Denmark satin SHOES
Also, GentleInen's fine BOOTS-Inoroc-
co and kid dress pumps-Misses and chill
dren's morocco, kid and leather do.-A'so a
large quantity Of Ladies low priced Shoes,
and about every article usually called for in
a Shoe Store-all of which can be purchased
as low as at any other Store in Newport.
N. B.-Boots and Shoes of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
rantcd to fl; and particular attention paid to
repairing. April &, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON.

vuNilE original Vegetable Hygeian Universe
q Medicine, prepared by W. Mskin, Esq.-
Member sf the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lees
tate Of Apothecary'+ Company, Fellow Of Boil
Court Society. Surgeon to the Royal Union Pen,
: sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
! Bridge, and Perpetual PupilofGuy and 81. Tho,
mas Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine, the result of2O years
experience and unparalleled success in the exten-
si,e and highly respectable practice Of the propri-
etor, patronised by the faculty aud nObiliiy,-is
now introduced to the notice Of the American
public, at the earnes, solicitation Of n number Of
gentlemen Of long and high standing in the pro-
!-ssion. u n h"c-l ss preliminary step, 10
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use of the numerous and deeterious nos
trums iosted upon the public by the aid Of fabr-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, & other frauds,
bv u set Of mercenary, unprincipled pr-tenders-
SO totally ignorant of medical science, that it if
impossible the monsirous delusion can any longer
20 down with the intelligent people Of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable in their nm
ture, should be kept in every family in case Of
sudden illness, for by their prompt administration
cholera cramps, spasn,s, feyers, md other alarm
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
he speedily cured or prevented. In fact, all those
Who value good health shosid never bc without
them Thcy are sold in packets at 80 cents, 81
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendors Of medicine in the u. States
and the Canadas, with coprous directions. togeh-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen; Sir Ashley
Cooper, J Abernethy, james Blundcl, NJ n, w.
Back, NJ. D.. J. Aston Key, A. FramPton, NJ. d.
and numerous others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent. by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and TO
hon, all applications for agencies must he made.
JNO. lIOLBElN,
SO. Wnverey Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the y. States, &c.
N. b. None are genuine without the signature
of the General Agent on the Label.
UPCAUTIoN.-it has been deemed expedi-
ent, ns far IA possible. 10 place Miskins Genuine
Original Hygrian Medicine in the hands Of drug
gist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John liohein on the label, arc ceunterfrit.-
This notice is become necessary, as there is still,
contrary to all moral decency, legally convicted
nostrum attempted to he forced on the public.
Sold by Il. X. HAZARD,
AGENT FoR NEwroRT,
AZ the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
near the Cont House.
Feb 3, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
I0ssI&Ta a
lfrom the London New Monthly Magazine.
AN OLD-FASiIIONED RECIPE FOR MAX
ING TIME STAND STILL.

from the London New Monthly Magazine
AN OLD-FASHIONED RECIPE FOR MAN
ING TIME STAND STILL.
Dear Tom! if YOU would learn the way
10 quah lifs's true elixir,
To keep your cnrs FROM growing grsy,
And as Joy flies. to fix her;
Though scholar in no modern schools,
Skilled hat in old romanres.
I've yet a few old fashioned rules
To check grim Times advances;
And the first Ifjay and night
You'd shun the dolard = hold,
'"Ktep all abOm yOnr conscience right,
And then you'll mol grow old.
And never mind. wha,e'er they tell,
Dear Tom Of modern uses;
BE sure you'll do Just twice as well
To stick to old abuses;
So pay your taxes love your king (counfry.
iiowe'er our sages bore you,
Take op'ning medicines in the spring,
AZ Your fathers did before;
Don't lend your rnEor-nor your hack,
And when you lend your gold.
BE snre you don't expect it back,
And then you'll not grow old!
And stern howe'er Won play your pnr
In life g more sober stages,
Keep one small corner in your heart
For hoyhood's sunny pages:
Don't cut friend becausc he's poor,
hut pause before Won choose h,ni;
And when man has shu, the door.
Don't let his Jrienis abuse him;
Sell Off yosr ciaret---if YOU mnst
But keep yourseif unsoId,
Then live npOn laugh, or crust,
And s,ill--you'll not grow old!
And when 10 di.si pate your gloom,
You wander down, some cvea,
Aud si' within The long brisk room,
e-formed since old Saint Stephen,
u you should hear u sacred name
First Taught by her who bore yon,
And your fathers ancient faith aud fame,
Denounced as cant before Won,
Don't fancy that we're turned 10 Turks,
But just 60 home unfold
Some page Of Piu's or Fox, or Burk's-
Aud then you'Ii NOT grow old!
Aud welcome, Tom, on heath or hill.
Each bright. green spo, may greet you
Call hope delusion, IL you will,
But let her--let her cheat YOU!
Don't rob life's roses Of their bloom,
Tho Bethamites deride you
Don't >ii within chihditss gloom,
Tho Mariinean may chide YOU;
But trust when bright things round you die,
Sornething our inollers told
or hopes and homes above the sky;
Aud then YOU u not grow old!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
TO Gc OCerN.

THE Subscribers having been appointed h-
u gents for the Eagle Snuff mill in New York,
and Just received lot Of snuff fresh from the
mil, they offer to supply Grocers with any qpnnii.
" of The. above article at the New York prices.
freq from any extra charge offreight. draysee, or
any other expense. II. y Z. LAWTON
Newport. Feb. I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18

plated wnre-Brttania do.-Looking glasses
knives and forks-bellows and brushes-castors
tca-tIays.-a complete assortment Of Periumery,
together with great number Of fancy articles,
such a. are usually to be found in store Of this
kind.
;D" Cash, and the highest price. given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches. Jewery and Combs repaired
in the neatest and hest manner.
Newport, May 26. 5. PECkIlAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18

Z II IVA II A6 > Il xS1 N "A n
MISS CHAMPLIN proposes to open a
A'A School for Young Ladies in Mill-street,
next door to the Unitarian Church, the Sec
ond Monday in May.
The branches taught will be History; Nat
nral, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy;
Chemistry, Geometry, Algebra and French.
The year will he divided into three Terms;
the first commencing on the second Monday
in May, will continue sixteen wceks-the
second, commencing on the thNd Monday in
September, and the third on the second Mon
day in January, will continue fourteen weeks
each.
The bills are to be paid one week before
me close Of each tcrm-No deduction will
be made from the regular tuition except in
case Of protracted sickness-No schoihr win
be admitted unless the teacher shall approve
Of her atiainments.
! Those who may wish for further informn-
ton are referred 10
Rev. A. II. DUM0Nr,
Rev. J. Wrsr,
INWARD w. LAwroN,
March ~ WILLIAM GUILD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
NEW GOODS.
SHEFFIELD q. BELL.

II srcrwvLLr give notice, that they h avs
- this day landing. from sloop Caroline. q
large stock OF fGROCERlES in oil their vari-
ETY., which they now oaer at very reduced
prices. April "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
FOR SALE

DEW No. 50 in the Unitarian Meeting
honse, the owners having removed from
Town. " not sold at private sale on or before
,he Isl DAY of June, it will then be sold ct
Public Auction.
Also for sale, Pew No. % in the First Bap-
tis, Meeting house.
Also to let. sew No. 7:1 in the United Con.
gregatlonal Meeting house. For terms, SC.
enln're OF ID. {. DxSnAM, .agent
April 6. for He o,cu,rs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
TO LET,

A convenient House, pleasantly
IAse situated, near the head of Broad
lse1@ street, in good repair. Possess
ION given Immediately. Apply to
April l3. ISAAC STALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries OR
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, nr
his old stand, No. l6i, Thanes-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal atove. Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-18
NEW STORE.

No 0St Thames street.
The subscriber has just
opened and offers for sale.
n handsome assortment Of
English and French watch
es-ear-rings-breast-pins
and fnger-rings, Of the
best quality and newest
fashion.-Also Silver &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

DuNG.-lt is common, at this season. to
haul to the fields, the dung destined for the
spring crops. Fermentation and waste often
ensue before it is buried in the soil. To
avoid this oss--we alude to unfermented
dung-the dung should be laid in compact
piles, or not exceeding eight loads, where
most convenient to be distributed and as
soon as the ground becomes thawed, covered
with six or eight inches of earth, and the
surface smoothed with the spade. The ma
nure will seldom ferment before the ground
thaws The earthly covering imbbes the
gaseous matters, and protects the dung from
the wasting influence ofthe weather When
crops are dunged in the hill or furrow, with
long manure, the dung sometimes fails to
rot, for want of moisture to bring on fer
meniation, and is consequently Of no benefit
to the crop. When the dung is spread
broadcast, and ploughed under, this difficulty
never occurs, and the dung becomes better
incorporaletwilh the SOIL Cuhicator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Bpsiness.-We understand that it is in
contemplation to stop several mills in this
city, in consequence of the heavy pressure
in business. Manufacturing business will
be contracted to considerable extent but
we believe not to the extent which rumor
threatens. We regret that the prospect is,
OF adult season in this place in mos. branch
es of business. There is very little build
ing, no new mills in progress, consequently
little demand for mechanics labor and MANI
persons looking for profitable employment.
There is general disposition in men to
hold on to whatthey have, and suspend new
enterprises till more favorable times. We
have had several failures-some of men
"pho ought not 10 bIeak" but in that respect
we have not had more than our share of the
common lot We do not ihink the present
times give any just reason to distrust the
permanent value of property amongst us.
LOaceH COur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

DIsTREssING BEREAvEMENT.--It is with
gfeat pain (says the Greenfield Mercury Of the
25th inst that we record the death of Mrs
MARY ANN Potter, wife of Mr. Edmund Pot
ter of Leyden, whose life was terminated last
Thursday evening in most shocking manner.
Mr. Potter had gone out to attend religious
meeting, leaving his wife and parents at home.
The latter retired in the course fthe evening,
when Mrs. P. remarked to them that she would
take care of the fire, and that she should soon
retire also, and not wait for the return of her
husband. When Mr. Potter came home, his
horror and anguish can be better felt than de-
scribed, on beholding the object of his earthly
dove, a corpse in The fire partially consumed.
1t did not appear that she had struggled in the
least to extricate herself after she fell, whence
1T is inferred that she was attacked by fit,
and in its paroxysm fell from her chair into the
fire, though we do not learn that she had been
previous subject of fits. Mr. Potter perceived
the odor OF burnt meat some distance from his
house, but though unable to account for it, had
not the remotest suspicion OF the dreadful Ca
lamity that had befallen him. m bf
The deceased was aged % years, and was
united in wedlock to her husband last fall. She
was highly esteemed by her acquaintance, and
her loss under the ordinary lot of our race,
would have been deeply deplored; but under
the painful circumstances of the case, il has
sent shock 10 the heart, far and wide.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

had been too late, you know. And now
thank God | had not lived in vain, since
have prevented much evil. Helen is your
sister" O.
The Englishman departed without see
ing Frank Selden or his wife, but the next
wear Franks seaport factor senthim pack
age containing a set Of splendid jewels, o
prkdnt to Helen from her brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
MR. PREsToN,s SPEECH.

Mr. Preston made a warm and graceful
reply to the sentiment drank in his honor
He said, at any time, and under any circum-
stances, to be received with such lively and
strong marks OF regard by his fellow tiIi-
zens, would excite his proudest happiness.
1t was peculiarly gratifying at the present
time-they had been engaged in a desper-
ate struggle for the poor remains of man
gled Constitution day after day during the
last Session, they had set in their seats and
seen an infuriate and ruffian majority, tram
pie ruthlesSl y on the best interests of the
country, to crafty private ambition or party
madness-they had witnessed scenes to make
the heart of the patriot die within him-they
had at times been almost disposed to think
they were forgotten at home-the reception
of the evening had thrown from his heart a
load that weighed heavily on it during the
unsuccessful opposition they had made to
majority determined TO triumph, even lift were
over honor and decency--at every step they
had been defeated, their voices UNDECIDED,
their remonstrances despised- they had
kept to the post which South Carolina had
assigned them they had sat in their seats,
when by the pale glimmering of midnight
lamps, that desperate majority clustered TO-
gether to gut their vengeance upon the hon
or Of the Senate, by delacing its records -
while many Senators fed with horror from
the scene Of iniquity, they wavered no, from
the stern mandates of their duty and though
the blood swelled in their temples, and a
mist at times came over their sight, they
looked on and saw the hangman Secretary
draw the foul lines over the records and blot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

The indissoluble connection Dew s'Ss,s
state of the specie and the state o. ~ NM
try being thus clearly established, Wv .'ds
ofthe Treasury order becomes lnO' SGagl
when we see measures taken 70 u,s
specie through the country, and I R y
re-exportation, which would now t ~ Nj
if the specie was piled up IN w p,;tAB
cities, where the managers OF 'ne i n b
eign Bank (the Earrings and D'u''
wish it to be. an,
The complaint which the aSsT ND
foreign bank (Mr Biddle) Is nov M
about the transfer of specie to Ins orrsI
fine commentary opon his co1du SHdiag !
in stripping the country and Ss ,Ssi v
Europe. AT the veto session IL vso,S
were but TWENTY millions ~ Bb
the country; and of that sum, !uy u
the United States had one @Ila Il, b
quently, the whole country was @~
Of that merciless institution. 10"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

MORALS OF New ORLEAEs.-In an account
of the measures taken in New Orleans in re-
gard to the relief of the money market, we no
tice that the Presidents of all the Banks were to
meet every Sunday morning, at nine O'Clock,
to devise proper modes Of action for the Banks,
and more fully to know their respective condi-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Albany, April The candls.-This is
the day designated by the Canal Commission
ers for the opening Of the Canals. A letter
from the Superintendent at Cohoes, dated yes
terday, says, ''You are at liberty to state,
that the Canal is now filled with wate., and
ready for boats TO pass tomorrow morning, the
goth instant Yours, with respect. Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

EMIGRArIoN.-The whole number of pas
sengers which arrived in the United States in
1886, was 81 ,OOO-of which SO, 900 were males,
and $4,000 females; 1000 citizens of the u. S.
and $1,000 foreigners-of whom were natives
of Great Britain and Ireland, $4,000; Germany
10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

: houses in Rec. aprn i.GSevVehfSSrt ' Receivers
OF the Land Offices in Missouri and Illinois
have been in town within a few days, to make
deposites of the funds received in payment for
the public lands. From $50, 900 to 5000, 900
have been placed in the vaults of the Agency,
the largest proportion, if not all of which, was
in gold and silver. Nothing more, it may be
safely said will be seen of these funds until
they have performed a tour to the deposite
banks in other parts Of the Union. And as
there is to be no distribution this year, and the
business Of the country is to be in an unsettled
and depressed state, little of it will again be
drawn from its hiding place, for the accommo-
dation of the public.- Republican,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Snow IN APRrL.-A gentleman who came
passenger in the stage from Albany this ,oeek,
informs us that for sixteen miles of the distance,
across the Green Mountains, the sleighing toas
delightful! In one place the stage overlook a
team, set in the snow, which was more than
two feet deep, and the passengers were obi
ged to get out and assist in treading down the
snow, before passage could be effected. The
people there had not yet had green peas, and
the market was bare of all early vegetables!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

QuEBEo, April 10. THE SEAsoN.-The
snow on the ground is still about four feet deep.
II has diminished very little during the last
week, and the ice on the St. Lawrence still
continues firm, notwithstanding the spring
tides of last week and the strong NORTHEASTERN
y gale of Friday night and Saturday. The
roads on the ice have some places where the
horses feet have broken through, but they are
merely interstices among the beaped masses OF
ice where they did not closely join, IN
Quebec Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-27
Boarding and Day School fOl
1QD1l4& ,hADlIHo

yENFIE undersigned respectfully Informs hi
a. patrons aud the public. that the next ses
sion Of his school for Young Ladies, will com
mence on Monday, the 6,h Of February. The
school viii be limited aad only two or three
more Boarders can be received
Arrangements. are ~ progress for. securing
the services of Lady qualified to give instruc-
ton on the HARP.
TERMS ron THE Session OF rIyu MONTHS
Board, lodging, washing, &c. &c. $50
School tuition, 20
Paper pens, states, &c. 50
Music tuition, by Mrs. Smith, on the Pr
ano or Guitar, t,ro lessons aeeeh, 20
Use OF Piano for practising, so
Tuition on the Harp, 80
Use Of Harp for practising,
Tuition fees are payable in advance, ana no
Thing refunded except in case Of sickness
Board is payable half in advance.
i. C. SMITH.
January D its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-27
EE'ss1Fg$ GsE obsE1ggo,y.


APPOINTMENT William Il. Rome. Eso,. h,.
he N apqoia.ed Post Master in Richmond fbe
the advice and consent Of The Senaie.) IN tie
place Of tol. James Y Preston, itoigaed.
GrY. CLlacn has been received at Auspsla
win every mark of di.IInrt}fn Two YIN
teer Companies marched over to Hamburg, and
escorted HIM 10 MS qaitefs IN Augusta Whcic
he had NIL The honof3 Of i Public Dinner.
Fipg-A,lmtf HON the ollitenrlEe Nortolt pe,
con state, that The dwelling 6aase 81, Iipnr. ,
Wise. member OF CONGRESS- from the E4slern
Shofe Of Virginia, was DESTROYED 6y fIe. a9Tin@
the pa,t week. Mrs ". wa,46srat -, ,6n ,ia,s
and-en her return found the binding IN atme,.
The exicat oI the loss was not aseertaiucd.
BloeB,pny or Jons An,As.-JoAn Quincy
Adams ha, been for SONG time en- AGED in nre.
pafine fer the rress the life of his patriolir IA
ther, loln Adams. Il Is sad, however. that II
vii mol make It's appearance Until alter the de
mise oil the son.
A bill has passed the Senate The rn,tad
States making lhe burning o, AM of The nnhlic
huiIlints of The ooy,ren,ent nnnisb.4l ~
.dtalh.
6, ...,,
IS , ~ ii,' r,el,sa ~ oota
-, n = - ."u ',@"a ~
H., '..u'''' ~ i1e iie'"i
-, ''' ut, s','" a nee'''.e { answer
zee ileslaehi, ana HeW ork has one Presl.
aeAt ana has had iaur Flce Presidents.
\ >piendil reception has been given in Nash
fllelo the gallant Tennessee Volunteers. who
have just returned ttom then campaign in Flor-
da
Lieutenant Downing Of the L. s. Navy. h,y.
ing rttracfed the CHARGES which he made and
published against Cant. Jones and other men,.
- ~ -, - 4 AL -. '
N'''i~ 'iHAt
tired Purser Zaniznger, the President Of the
Ualttd States has consented 10 remit the sen
tence OF the late Count Martial which condenn-
ed Lleuenant ID.
ONg or paul Jews FAMILY. the 1ltb
December ia,l. Mr. William Paul TAYLOR, Il
midshipmau in The United States navy. died o,
conSnmpfion II ST t,rniv lJc VA =, ,rr,.,1
nephew Of Commodore Paul Jones.
The Texas TELEGRAPH says--"I i. soma.
what aransino TO see nmono onr friends N rho