davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
THHllIS Vegetable Oil possesses The peculiar pro-
: u perty, so long sought for in other oils. but
soug h IN vain, ,ofre- producing anew gov ih OF hair
Oh heads totally bald.
So great are its nourishing properties,
which it readily mparts TO the roofs Of the hair,
that il requires tut short time 10 produce new
growth aud few applications 10 check that iulllng
of the hair which often occurs, especially uiici
sickness. II prevents the hair irun tuning grey,
and when it begins TO turn may be easily checked
and restored TO its natural beauty, by apply ing the
Oil.
! This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to amy other for periuInlrg curl
ing and Guessing the hair. ! he hair does not be-
come dry after using H.
/ The growth OF hair on children is won-
dcrfuIIy improved by the use Of this Oil.
Ladies and gentlemen Of the b ghesi rank have
palionized ,Ls Oil very exicnsi, ei, and such ha,s
been its effects in every city where il has been in
troduced il receives the decided preference.
Physicians inferior 10 none in Medical science,
have used and recommended II. he concuTiing
testimony Of thousands put il hey ond all doubt, 20
that the most nc'edulous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought dcscIip iption such
is its worth and highly is il valued by those who
have made trial of il, that il stands and will stand
upon It's own morris unri,allcd.
The following extracts Of letters from Agents.
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever il has been introduced lAiiact from
letter from John A. " adsw o,,h, Nj J. of ,Le city
Of Pro, idence, Il. |. to VI. \ l.. k,umbhaar, SEQ.
sf Philadelphia:
Gcnt'emen-p'. Wards Vegetable Hair On;
mas game" gfea' 'el"'e ~"n US, n","e 'es'o'.'
na'r D" means 'h"' nave oeen o"'u 'o' ,e"''' 'n'
nave no do1p. WIZ give s"''s'ac.'on va ""e'e'e'
ma. oe 'h'roduceu->e'y 'eS!sc"a"!'
jon "a q H'S""n n ~
I",r"e' o' ,r''e' from ''a'ae, ''. lug
g''', ,"r.o,a' ~, 10 '"e P'oP''e.o'' "".u ~, ~
,Urc' HeP' ~ ,e"<- "s"' '"- M" ;o".
ha'r vi, 'a.uao'e ar,'c'e'' was ~ , US
TO lose '"e na'f 'on Tue 'oP o' my neau, a.u "o'.
'he use OF ABOUT nan po,,'e' h'o " S'"'''ns o''
anew HARVEY HhfMouf'
me proprietor ha''ns recently ,S.e" uI''
ana having spent TWO h'""'hS W Tue ""i u, ''">",
ma oess 'ea.e l" 'n',ono'e 'ne "Fr'ou".'oh anu
recommendation "hlch 'his o,' feeeNsn nom I've
hoy"' Tro'o Med'cato' OF 'o'''ge o. '"!s'c'd"s'
OF iNana. .,.-
DIX. n' a. AhD' having prove" ~ .n,'
hoya' iri"o"a' '"a, 'ho 'eee,"o'e ''"" vi VI MS
co"Posh,on h"s "ne property o, u"us"e ,"'
grown o, ha'' an" P'e,rn''"g ns '%", "y 'o'""!-
ing me decHffo Pa''' que erees o. tae a'ona''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
REMOVAL.

TUARLES N. TILLEY would inform his
~ friends and customers generally, that he
has removed from his store No 90a 10 No. lis
Thames-st. opposite Mr.. Thomas w. Browns,
where may be found, a good assortment Of crock
cry and glass ware, wooden ware. tin ware,
groceries, confectionery, baskets, books, and
great variety Of other articles.
Just received, one case wooden clocks to be
sold very low. Call at No. lIS Thames-st.
Auction and Commission business attended to
as usual.-Public sales every Saturday.
August 8. Z. ~ 1lLLEf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
DIR. ATklNSON'S
CELEBRATED
Vegetabte GOiGcn Ointment.

This ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he has
received begging Of him to give the public
the benefit of his research, he has complied
and now warrants this ointment to be Il GER
tain cure for all Scrofnlous Eruptions. Itch,
Chapped Hands. Salt Rheum and letter or
Ring. worm, AbrasonS Of the Skin, and u
cerated Sore Legs (of no matter how long
Slanding,l also, for Scald Head and Sore
Ears in Children; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure is iufallible
For sale by DIR. X. r. HAZARD,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Near the Court House.
Newport Oct 20, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
To THE pUDLIC.-N,

HAVTiON To THE PUBLIC. No
u ticins an advertisement in many Of the
country papers, recommending an article called
Rre0soie Tooth .Rche Drops, by the same words
which my Ertract of Gail aud Kreosote Tooth
.Hche is recommended, an article already es
tablished 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 and Kreosole, and the individ
ual- may be referred to at their respective resi-
dcnccs in Boston;-John Smith, IIaymarkel Place;
Joshua A. Dill. 4l3, Washington street /; Miss
Mary Seavery, SO, Pleasant Il, N. Tolnan, $50,
Washington ST. Geo. Melville, Lucas Place; Filz
Henry Stephens, master transportation cars on
Worcester Railroad.
~ 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 K. J. Taylor, Druggist,
Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
tsv REevrsr.l
From the Lectures Of sanser Robinson. NJ d

tsv REevEsr.1
tFrom the Lectures of San,uef Robinson, NJ D.
on MEDICAL PoIsoNs.-( (C'miinnedD
Dr.. Falc nrr, "l Bath, ia paper in
serted ~ the Transactions at The NIeoi-
cal S"c'e'y Of l"ndon, May, 1909, has
rep'oba'rd the dangerous practice of
giving mercury on every ,r,ll,og occa.
sion; aud his warning VOICE has been
re-echoed from the Medical College Of
Paris.
"Preparsiions Of Mercury, exhibited
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

The generality Of what the world calls
friends, are but attending shadows. which
accompany ~ while the sun shines, but quit
us when It goes down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

II proud man keeps me at n distance. my
comfort il, he keeps his distance also. The
best method of humuling proud mun j. to
take no notice Of him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

nE AZ just received good supply Of
4 BOOTS & SHOES, Of almost every de-
,scrption, color and price,-arong which are AN
elegant assortment ofIndies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, chiIdr.ns' do, genllemens'
light goat pumps, sc SC &c- which, in aGdi-
lion 10 his iormei stock, makes his assortment
complete: all of which he oilrrs as low I'D
he afforded at any other establishment in tho
place.
All kinds OF Boots und Shoes mann ctured TO
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
April d, 1887. ... .r...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
{ To be Continued. J
THE TEETHl THE TEETHi

nR. IrrCIICOCK'S MAGNETIC ODON-
- TICA, Tor preventing the Teeth from de-
c",ing. preserving them aud the gums in health.
re-iof'ng them when diseased, preventing the
io"'hache and purify ing the breath. Price Scots
for sale by R.JTAyLoa.
Dec a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
A CARD.

HE RS. GARDENERS Indian Baisom VI
I'VE LIVER WORT 4 HOARHOU UND,
hs. recently been prescribed by number ofPhy-
sicians. for the cure Of coughs. cclds, and other
diseases Of the lungs, and been pronounced by
them TO be a superior preparation for lhs cure Of
such compldints-and they do not hesitate 10 10
referred io,as they have proved its efficacy. where
every other preparation has failed. The above
preparation does not profess to cure all kinds Of
diseases. but simply those brouph, on by coughs,
colds and oil pulmonary complaints. For sale by
X. }. TAYLOR, Druggist, las, Ihamcs-street.
Newport, X. I. f2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12

unrva!led success which has attended the use Of
this ines,inab!e Easam wherever II has been IN
troduced, has obtained the confidence and recon-
n,cnda lions Of several respectable Physicians, for
the cure Of Coughs, Colds. pain in the side, want
Of rest, splitting Of blood, liver complaint, &c
As security against counterieits the articles m
be signed NJ ~. Gurdner, on the inside direc-
ton and outside label.
TO whom this may come. This is to certify
that we have in ou' practice frequently prescribed
Mrs. Gardners Indian Balsam Of Liverwou and
iIoarhound with decided good effect, We can
therefore from the knowledge Of the materials it
is made from. and observation and experience,
recommend it as a superior preparation for all
those affections Of The lungs for which it is re-
commended
ALBERT WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
CALVIN ELLIS, NJ. ID.
Members Of the Boston Medical Association.
Boston, Oct. 25, 1882.
To the .1genf Of Mrs. Gardner's Indian Bal
sam of LiuerWort
The bearer Of this will pay you for three dozen
Of the Balsam Of Liverwort, which have retail
ed. The article, find, gives most perfect salts
faction for all complaints which 1t is recommend
ed You will please send siA dozen more as soon
as possible.
BENJ. +. BKowN, Salem.
II IL with great lcasure l recommend The eili-
cacy Of Mrs. Gardeners Balsam Of i.iverwort, ,hav-
ing made use Of j, myself, aud in my family for
the last two years, and have found II the best re-
,nedy for the cure Of coughs, colds, ana all com
plants Of the breast, that ever witnessed. con-
slider il ono Of the best articles ever invented and
recommend il to oil who may lie afflicted.
ELISHA HoRTor.
For sale wholesale and retail, by X. j. TAY-
iLOR, Druggist, lis, Thames-street, Newport,
e. 1. Feb. rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
SPLENDID VASES.

EPLEND1D VASES.
lust received and for sale low, lot of
- splendid flowers vases and mantle orna-
ments, at No. llS Thames st. by
Sept. 81. &. n. TILLEf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
MRS. MN. GARDENERS
GENUINE LNDLA.N B.4LSyq.N
OfLivcrWOrt & HOarhOund Il ,

Is put up in Bot
ties at the low
price o. SO cents
each, containing
three ounces Of
Livorwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known u
moug the Indians
as eifcacious in
curing Pulmonary
complaints. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-10-12
WARDS ,.
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

For The restoration Of hair on Boid heuds.
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
The herald., 1837-05-10
mr. Curtis then briefly returned thanks-left the
ch air and the board dissolved

MEETING OF THE New BOARD OF AssIsTANTs-The
members having taken tn cir seats the clerk called
tne roll when all the members except Mr. Holly an
swered 10 Their names. Ii was then moved that Mr.
II. Williams take the chair pro tem
upon this motion being made the Chairman in
formed the board that Their first duty was to appoint
a president tor the ensuing year.
Mr. Holman then moved that the hoard nroceed
TO ballott and that the chair appoint two teers which
motion being carried, Messrs Hoffman and Nash,
were appointed.
Mr.. Hoffman then nominated Caleb S. Woodbn,
Esq. N'
Mr.. Nash then nominated Jacob Westeryelt ESQ
The ballot being drawn, the votes stood as follows.
Wooahuli 10 votes
Blank, , do
Caleb s. Woodruff then took the chair, and thanked
the board for the honor conferred upon him. stating
that the board was legislative in its character beino
constituted by the convention that established the
two branches of the Common Council of this eitv
1t would be the province of the board to establish
rules of order, and for the chair to see them mnar
TALLY executed. In conclusion the hon. gentleman
hoped tina, they should be enabled to discharge their
duties with honor TO themselves and with utility to
Their fellow citizens.
Upon motion--John Newhouse was unanimously
appointed clerk to the board.
Dr. Williams moved that John De Nuyse be ap-
pointed Sergeant at Arms.
Mr. Hall then moved that the customary certificate
to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen be made and
that the oard, at its rising do adjourn to o'clock
TO meet in Joint ballot
JOINT BALLor-The following gentlemen answer
The herald., 1837-05-10
THE HER AID.
The winding up OF the Crisis-- general sus-
pension OF Specie payments by the Banks
of New York!

OF New York!
Last evening, just as we were going to press, George
ID. Strong president of the Commercial Bank, handed
us the following general notice of the suspension OF
specie payments.
NoTIcE TO TIE PuBLIc RELATION TO THE
BASKs-At meeting last evening" OF all the banks III
this city, except three was resolved that under eX-
listing circumstances il is expedent and necessary 10
suspend payments in specie. In the mean tme the
notes of all the banks will be received at the differ
ent banks as usual in payment of debts, and IN de-
poste and as the Indebtedness of the community to
the banks exceeds three times the amount of Their
liabilities to the public, ii is hoped and expected that
the notes Of the different banks will pass current as
usual and that the state of the times will soon be
such as render the resumption Of specie payments
practicable.
The history, the causes the features of this extra
ordinary movement, we shall give at lengh tomorrow.
We desire the people TO be cool and quiet. The ex-
posion of the banking system is complete. Let
US breathe-look round us-and reconstruct society
on new basis.
W. would also refer our readers who are interested
in the Savings Bank in Chamber street, TO an ad-
yertisement Of the trustees, inserted in another
lumn. We have doubt their representations are
correct and that the money Of the depositors is
tirely safe, and that they need be under anxiety
respecting their funds, but remain quiet, and await
better times.
The herald., 1837-05-10

BUSINESS FOR sALE.-Thc advertiser is engaged
ID in very rcs ctae eeniee busaess the centre OF The
city, and having recently met with tesvy losses impair
his facilities Obliged TO sell hs stock IN trade, fxtus
&C, Bn inventory vii reach about IL
found Thu dy viii be sold two thirds
its value edeo the busness acquired in very
stor, time and without nconyenrr ~ hnranceof
,mn;,. c, az ~. Y ~ ~, " ~ ~ essta
who wish TO enter pto respectable prstbI
wsh suasl Further had on
az Mr. kaarps Office No "A Murray street mte a.
The herald., 1837-05-10

u grca, racket is raised in the Wall street bank
rupt prints, becauselawyers will bring suits for clients
and Try to make debtors pay their debts. This cry
indicates the state Of the morals generated by specu-
ators and banks. These great fellows who have
been besiriding the world, think poor man who
seeks his own is very impudent. To ask bank to
redeem its notes is actually considered the highest
airocy and TO endeavor to compca creditor TO pay
debt is little less than highway robbery. A pretty
condition we are in
The herald., 1837-05-10

TT Where are the master spirits of the present
age1 Where are the men, who, in times like these,
should be taking the lead and directing popular opn
ion with all the power that genius ever holds over the
ignorant million There is glorious chance for
Immortality just now, if some body would bat kick
up a revolution.
The herald., 1837-05-10

GREAT PIcKINos IN THE VINO pARTy.-The divi-
sion Of the corporation Offices by "our party" last
night, (which shall support only so long as they
aredcce nt), were principally determined upon, by
private caucuses in the Courier and Enquirer Office
Joe the chief manager. We understand that there hal
been great struggle in caucuses between Wall
street clique Of politicians, and the uptown Wings
who fought the battle, gained the vcory-and possess
the votes. Names by and by.
We think it very probable that in few weeks
we will be ready TO join the democrats. Our
friends, the wings, by the middle of June, will have
sufficiently damned themselves for all the uses of this
world. Salt went them-nor "saltpctre'' either
More anon.
The herald., 1837-05-10
From the South.

The Express mail brings us New Orleans dates to
the I'd instant. The revolution goes The follow
ing is extract from special correspondent.
Correspondence Of the Herald
Nsw ORLEANS, May 2, 1887.
The herald., 1837-05-10

NJ The " Insurrcctonists" among the wings have
carried the day in our caucuses.
The herald., 1837-05-10

~ Sanford is appointed by the Governor, Major
General Of this city. The defender of rioters is ap-
pointed the chief man to put them down. Excellent
The herald., 1837-05-10

E-T Hambin Gays there 10 more genus in Amenca
than can be imported from abroad. He !" specimen
Of the imported
The herald., 1837-05-10

will be in the city in less than eight days, s75O,OOO
from Tampi;o While then we resolve to stand firm
specie basis, let take means widen il. 1t is
the part of wisdom.--Ibid
The herald., 1837-05-10

~ No public meetings should be held now
The herald., 1837-05-10

II When will the butchers be ready to reduce thei
The herald., 1837-05-10
Balance due Josepbs

The Josephs responsibilities which they
call nominal, as endorssrs on French and
sterling exchange RENTED the j. at dii-
ferent times the fate Of which is uE-
known,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

binary standard of quantity and quality
and this obviously for the purpose of en-
abling man to live in different climates and
under different circumstances, and avoid
being fixed down to one occupation. In
civilized life, however, we are accustomed
to take undue advantage of this capability,
by training the appetite to desire greater
quantity of food than what the wants Of the
system require, and stimulating its cravings
by system Of cookery little in harmony
with the intentions Of nature. But this is
evidently an abuse, and no argument what.
ever against the suficiency of its natural
indications to lead US right.
The most common source. however, of
the errors into which We are apt to fall in
taking appetite as our only guide, is unques-
tionably the contounding Of appetite ~'th
taste, and continuing to eat for the graiii.
cation Of the latter long after the former is
satisfied. In fact, the whole science of a
skilful cook is expended in producing this
telling mistake on our part and he is con.
sidered decidedly the best artist whose dishes
shall recommend themselves most irressti-
bly, to the callous palate Of the gourmand,
and excite on it such sensation as shall
at least remind him of the enviable excel.
lence Of a natural appetite. If we were
willing to limit the Office Of taste to its pro.
per sphere, and to cease eating when appe.
tite expressed content, indigestion would be
a much rarer occurrence in civilized COM
munties than it is observed to be.
*Roget's Bridgewater Treatise on Animal
and Vegetable Physiology, VOL IL, p. ll2.
Principles of Physiology, &C., chapters Nv.
and V.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

and at Columbia on the first Monday in May,
and fourth Monday in November.
Sec. 6. That in all questions Of Law,
as distinguished from Equity, the Court OF
Chancery shall follow the decision of the
Court of Law.
Sec. :. That upon all constitution a
questions arising out of the Constitutions Of
this State, or the United States, an appeal
shall lie to the whole Of the Judges, Assem-.
bled to hear such appeals. That an appeal
shall also lie to the whole ofthe Judges upon
all questions upon which either of the Courts
of Appeal shall be divided: or when any
two ofthe Judges ofthe court shall require
that a cause be further heard by all the
Jud ges.
Sec. 8. That the Judges of Law and
Equity, when assembled as aforesaid, in
one chamber, shall form a Cour, for the cor.
rection Of all errors in law or equity, in the
cases that may be heard before them: and
that it shall be the duty Of the Judges to
make oil proper rules and regulations for
the practice Of the said Court of Errors, and
for the mode Of bringing causes before
them.
Sec. 0. That each Chancellor shall
have power to hear at chambers, and to
confirm, or refuse to confirm, reports of
Commissioners in Equity, and to make the
proper orders thereon, in all matters Of ac-
count and partition, and shall likewise have
power to hear at chambers, and 70 make
the proper orders thereon, all petitions for
guardians Provided, That in case any ap.
plication to a Chancellor at chambers, rea.
sonable notice thereof shall be given to the
party or parties in interest.
Sec. 10. That all appeals in Law and
Equity, from the District Courts held in the
District of Barnwell, shall hereafter be hesz,
and determined in Charleston, instead Of
Columbia, as heretofore; and that the Clerk
of the Appeal Court at Columbia shall trans.
init to the Clerk of the Appeal Court in
Charleston, all cases from the District afore.
said, which shall remain undisposed of at
the adjournment Of the Court of Appeals,
now sitting at Columbia.
Sec. IL. That this act shall 60 into op.
Grafton from and after the first day of jan
uary next: That all acts and parts of acts
repugnant hereto, are hereby repealed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, PASsEDIN DEcEM.
Der, 1886.

LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, PASSEDIN DEcEM.
Der, 1886.
An Actt to amend the Charter Of the Louis.
uNe, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road
Company.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the au-
thority Of the same, That the charter Of the
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail
Road Company be, and the same is hereby
amended in the following particulars, that is
to say:-Three ofthe twenty four directors
of the said company shall be elected from
stockholders residing in each Of the States
Of Kentucky, Tennessee, N. Carolina and
s. Carolina, and twelve Of the directors may
be elected from the stockholders at large,
without regard to their place of residence.
Sec. 2. That the said Rail Road Com.
pany shall be discharged from all obligation
to construct any branches Of the said Rail
Road in the State Of Kentucky, or to extend
the main road in the said State further than
from the southern line thereof to Lexington
in the said State.
Sec. 3. That whenever it shall be the
unanimous vote of the general directors re.
siding in any State requiring it, the General
Board of Directors shall apply the amount
subscribed by the State, or its citizens, in
the first place to the construction fsuch por-
tons of the said road as may be within the
limits of that State.
Sec. 4. In case the State of Kentucky
should not agree to the amendments above
proposed, the said Rail Road Company
shall be, and hereby is constituted body
polite and corporate in the States ofSouth
Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee,
with all the powers, rights and privileges
granted 10 it by the Acts Of the Legisla.
turcs of the last mentioned States, incorpora.
ting it, and discharged from all obligation to
construct any road in the State of kentucky,
or to have any directors therein, or to have
more than twenty.one general directors, but
nothing herein contained shall be construed
to release the said company from the
Obligation 10 extend their road to the south.
crn boundary of Kentucky.
Pan Of an oct TO organize the Courts Of
the State.
Sec. s. That all appeals from the Courts
of Law shall be heard and determined in q
Court of Appeals, consisting Of the Law
Judges-and that all appeals in Equity shall
be heard and determined in Court Of Ap,
peals, consisting Of the Chancelors. That
the said Courts shall meet OF the same time
and be held as fellows: that is 10 say: al
! rharlc<nn on 'hc first Monlav in February