davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28

r.-llnier fleine 3eitunss'
traser erftebt uns, unfern seferr in ntr Stabt
;n melben, paB Ct ant 9leujabrsmcrsen oenfeltes
NIT ettem facnen 2Bunf9 feine Iuftpartuns MA.
den rpirp. Oh Der fleine Serl btts aus tlpBef
o6fiAfett rper it, Der 9ptfnuns tbut, ei,e tleine
9crSutuns fit feline 9ientte als 3eit,nsstrastr
3u crDalttn, barter mBen bic <efrr elbft urt6et..
len. 9eir untrerfeits, spilni@en ibtn cine reids
Grubtc. -,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
Ser Dater(anbe Treunb uub 03ei1t Der 3eit

en- uno ben sduslihen 9anftett BON nber
Elm bnncert unb fiinf uno ied)sSig Sanfen
in ben 8ereintateu Staateuj erlebt.
C8efhluB foIat.) "
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-28
WI Il L 4 tn else.
NufttuuIeu ilber pdbreno Der less

NutttunJen ilber tpdbreno Der leBs
~ ten 9Br&c cinsclaufencs Subferirtirnssslp,
Strapbim <ctus, 8tlfcrp, Col. 60. bis 25, 10.
Srbn Amttus, pcnbIetrn, putnam 60. 20, 10.
CIR. 8urtbarpt, Srceprm, auf Ste4aunS So 90.
Sof. Sent, 2Hapnesturs, Do. 81 90.
Sac. Slsrper, plain, bic SIC. 26, 10.
Sec. $auh, 8ueprus, bis 81, 10.
Gbriifian % pn,rners, tis SO, 10.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
sArgE tIgG2A9 e.
MY GRANDMOTHER.

once had grandmother | can never
forget how she looked AMI acted see
her IN Imagination every day. There sue
sits with her plain cap, her grey hair parted
thinl, uuder the border her spectacIes lying
down on the tip of her nose. knitting away
with a quiet motion, luSt keeping harmony
with her thoughts She lived to great
are-cxs,ed as it were. beyond her own
time. and was taking a peep into new gen
era,ions. Now my grandmother was very
inqulstiye woman. She marked every per
son that passed the village could describe
their costume-what their baggage consis-
ted of &c. &c. She often related stories
that made every nerve thrill, aud when Inc
bright IRE of winters gbt CRACKED h'gh,
shedding us light upon The youthful circle
there was an cloquence IN That old woman
that arrested the breath and parted The lips
of every listener She would describe the
pathlcss (orest-the dark and wooded bills
the midnight bowling Of beasts and the
sly and impassyc Indian, carrying his
schemes of blood into execution. she had
seen IT all herself, and always constituted
one of the actors in the sanguinary tragedy.
Hers was the cloqucncc of nature and
how often have | watched the effect OF II
IN the flashing eye, upliited arm. and com
pressed In of her juvenile hearers. They
were all on fire with revenge all melted
with the recital OF some generous acton
Such words thrnwn m the fountain Just
gushing firth ia the youthful breast keeps
the heart pure aud causes II to How ipre'-
or with patriotic FIRE The Indians had
burned two houses above her head, anc
numbered the conieuts-->hc had lost tire,
SONS in baltlc-bccn three months IN cap
tiyity herself. and once bound To tree TO
sacrfcc-yot now she was the same que
tranquil old lady, and there was an e,enln!
halo Wich calmly 1T up t.e sunset OF he
DAYS, that was tfuly beautiful. And theI
60 hear her simple ,bie OF the HISTORY O
American Reyoluuon-how .Hisfer La Fay
cite, and usi,r Putnam, and .HHer Green
".iaycd with her one night and abou
.Narr Pulnams giving her receipt IN VII
ing TO make 0a II i,fr. Think OF thai
readef-he. who m oar memories Is onl
associated with "lhc pomp aud crcum
stance oi war, ot mighty armies. wheeln
columns bllile smoke, and death, giving
rece,p, 10 mike small hcer-8nd ,nen Va
ier Putnam, instead OF Ge2cral Putnam
bul ms grandmother knew no uiles-a
mankind Nere addressed cqually-yet 81
~as Hag unconscious OF The superior mer
OF those heroes. never shall forget the az
sdorne1 style IN which she related the Gu
nous conduct Of her brother Ezekiel Will
che lived 10 Boston 'Zekei,' she said wa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
RUTLAND. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1898,

TItF onIrr or NcirtHs We lay bcfofs our read
ers tae mous rssoluiioas Of hlf Calhoae, .hr grra
lea der Dirut and ia fcslion ,Ae subject Of
siavsiy eulre, a. they passra The Senate We do -
rn' for aoy hish esima'ioa place upon item but
70 preserve them E Z future f,ie.ence i'st'ng as We
have reason lo thai to, Espifinr politician sm'ng al
snmeihing " tonlr nl.at u a tteasgnahic nature.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

NEST terribly enraged about the ten duiy.
and was fully determined not jot should
enter his house md he kept wishing be
only had old King George 10y the neck
or Governor ilulChluson cycn--he'd show
them how 10 be tyrauts. OGc day. she
said he came nll in "a hurly-burly TO me 10
made hum an Indian irock; saws !, Zekcl,
v hat IN all creation are you going to do !:
YOU going To- Ike among the lndlans but
he gave me no answer; but hustled round
like a man out of his wits. ] asked hun #
he war'nt W. Make the irock; and
be sure YOU make il IN secret. and all shall
be known shortly Mercy sahes alive,
says ]. what ran al YOU SISTER sad he,
there's more tyranny aud oppression from
England, il must be met 10y stratngcm.' 4
now began to see through II, and said no
more. Before another day had passed, the
irock was taken away, aud IN two houts
we heard that ulbe of Indians were de-
stroying n whole cargo Of lea, sent INTO
Boston by the East India Company against
the will of the people. Nobody never
knew who did ii--but,, said she looking
over her spcctacles, Il always thought Ze-
kel had a hand III il.
undertakings, they scarcely seem common
occurrences, executed by men IN the COM
mon walks of life like ourselves. They
appear like the labor OF some Spartan sous,
who were brought up 10 war alone ms pro-
fession. But Ia hcarmy grandmother relate
them, all was made easy and agreeable to
the comprehension, and the listener became
pant and actor as il were IN the subject
itself
She saw many of the wounded at the
battle of LcNlngton--one OF which, DIS
tant relative. she nursed six weeks. until he
was out of danger--she described the burn
ing of Chatlestowu, during the battle o!
! Bunker fiili--how the dark volumes o!
smoke and fire rolled among the buildings
the tottering sprc--the confusion on ey-
cry side--how the roofs Of the buildings
/ in Boston were throngcd with spectators,
/ and all those string incidents that fire the
man with patriotism and love of country.
How often has the time slipped uncon.
sciously away, in listening to such glowing
history. How often have | sat beneath her
words until the fire had sunk away, and the
2 cntfis of ,'O #..,ss..- ,---' --.-.
erie. The candle. too, with It's tall, black
wick had thrown twilight about, ard It's
suffering attracted my wandering Ideas
With her. fought anew the battles OF my
county, heard the deep report Of the
cannon, and the sharp line of muskctry rat
tling along lis way-my foot was on Bun
ker Hill saw Warren iall--anI rci're'
with my bleeding countrymen for want o
ammunition to continue the contest agains
tyranny.
Nv grandmother is dead. God proicc
her slumbcrs. She rests in fccdoms soil
fit abode for dust like hers. She serrc'
her country indirectly: suffered for II; ay'
more, she loved il. She also Impressed tI'
important lesson on her children aud chm
dren's children, never TO desert ITS banner
nor bring down stain upon her name 49,
; You wlll find her buried on yonder swell a
earth with a broad elm looking down upo
her. She was placed there as her last re
que.t.-.SeR.cn Observer. ii. II. H.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Iamcui WIN vii 10 ifuitess tears,
Tie sprcd Wth when ouf momca' ny,
sch ut over sanisicd 'cAfs--
iai watch tie years that hadch BY
Loot how Ties eorac - -Di"f'ed crowd
O. teigis aad asfs bot pa days
Lcussih them. hkc sunimst cloud,
TIC vide eoft change az gaze.
wat, gfirse that time a7s brought so sooa
Tic t.brf &C. - m-uhood on
A. %, ,nssI.t I ~e~p - ao"n
10 see She blush ~ uiufu'n. .one
Could eve up Ga, hopes inst glow
g. prospcei bike El'tsH isler--
AMI ici tie cl,uuin1 tu'ure 20.
MuA 81. bee p.oui-rs aac fm'les'
Tn Tuturr '-criri we're the power
NLose doou Nnaid tear thor from NY heart
Thou sweet Der o. tpc prescott hnurj
We ctpao, -uo We VAL noi part
Oh leave snc s'iiI iiic ppd light
That iattcs TOE cHtt na Seasons gay
Tic pf.trf4E pee! that ltnys tie night,
70 .. "a AZ. 4. at,I f,tufr of Lay;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Mons FRAUDS oN THE lNDATs. We Icam
from the Lincoln Transcript that the ON
mis,iuners appointed to settle the clam 81
the Chcrokccs have been guilty If the most
barcfaccd fraud upon these ignorant people.
|, appears that the commissioners were far
nishcd by the department with specie and
treasury draft, with which t. settle these
claims: but ia conlra,enton OF their NJ
siructions they bought up large amount
Of bank notes of different States, II heayy
discount. ard rendered them 10 the Indians
in payment of their claims. The Indians
refused them. They were then told that
the government had mndc no other provision
but that # they would make deduction OF
Is per cent they would give them ihc spe-
Gle which rather than take the deprecated
paper. they did These commissioners al
so rendered gentleman OF the bar IN The
western part Of the State, who had y clam
against the Government, some OF these de-
preciated notes, which he refused he was
then offered the specie, with the b per
cent deduction this he also refused: and
threatened 10 write 20 III, Department and
have their conduct examined he was Then
offered his choice OF Treasury Drafts OF
specie.-.NoJIe .1dr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
n.rr,srs. The Baptists are believed 10

DnPrIsrs. The Baptlsts are believed 10
beAt present the most numerous religious
denomination IN this country. They arc
animated al nearly ~ millions lhey
have over 1000 churches, 1900 ministers
and about half million cnmmunicanis.--
They are making vigorous efforts 10 promote
education; and they have under Their inhu
ence SIX or seven theological! sem'nanes'
seven or eight colleges and various Other
literary institutions, ana abou, 81 Perodi-
cal publications.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

November 3Cth. 1920 The carlcs, open
ing of the river, when 1t wa, tree oflcc.was
February 9Th, ls15--thc latest was April
4lh, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

VicIssiTUuEs OF WiSTEH WEATHER. Ac-
cordiug TO d meteorological memorandum.
kept at the \ York University, the liu icon
rvcf vac not closed by ice al the following
wears: Until February 81. 1850 aud leO2-
January 18th. I7g5-23d, I79o-6th, 1900
I'D, lslo--5th, l5@5--l ith, 1880 Deem
Der la, 1892. The earliest time OF clos
ing. since the frs, mentioned penod' was
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Low. Lore is the poetry of human nature
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
THE RHODE ISLAND PIG.

- n. 49,. -. b M, Inl.LLt.n,,r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
THE LAPsE or TIME.

~ witlIas G brrASr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20
SDiritsIs Vita.

VUNO THE PUBIIC.-Ths is to certify, thn,
u have sold 10 SAMUEL YOUNG, my Re-
cipe for making tho SPIRITUs VITn, and as
have not, and shall not dispose Of said Receipt to
any other person, the public may rest assured
Of obtaining the genuine article by applying tc
said Young, ut No. lO7, Westminster street.
DAVID PICKERING.
\ The subscriber having purchased Of Rev
DAVID PIcKERING, his Recipe for making thu
SrIRIrUs VITn, supply can at any time b.
had, by applying as above.
| SAMUEL YOUNG.
This Madeleine is useful in numerous cases, n,
an external remedy.
1t may be depended upon as the most efca-
cious remedy for 1oofhoehe, LockjaD, n.y.
drOphObia, Bite Of Poisonous serpents, or
insects, Ftlons, Chronic Rheumafisn, White
sceIHng, .NtypOus Headache, Dinrrh9, Cho-
lie, spasms, sprains. Bruises; Cramps, Chill
bidits, &c.
Directions for use, with the medicine, to he
had Of SAMUEL YOUNG, Proprietor, or Of his
authorized agents.
Agents for the above J. w. Eddy, Newport
Eliphalet Young, Wickfard-Carriqae x Allen
Pawtucket-liumphry Almy, Fall River.
Directions for use, with ihe medicine, TO bt
procured in this town from none but j. w. Eddy
sole Agent of the Proprietor, Newport.
ill., The above article has acquired grea
celebrity in Providence, and wherever it has beer
introduced.
August I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20

NNHE greatest ornament TO the human body is
IL asplendd head Of hair. !. has recently
been discovered that the genuine BUFFALos IS
OIL is a sovereign remedy for Badness, prevents
the hair from coming oil, promotes the growth,
continues the luxuriance, and improves the beau
ty. tis far superior to any other animal or veg
etable oil, and in case Of fever, where tho hair
becomes dry and begins TO come off, there is no
application more eileetual in restoring its beauty
aud rendering it in II healthy state.
1t is put up at low price, that all classes can
have access to it. None genuine unless put up
in fiat bottles, with HAIR OH impressed in the
glass. Also, to prevent imposition, it will be
signed by the sole proprietor. WIN. Brown, Bos-
ton. 4Sl Washington Street. Retailed 37t cents.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR, Newport J.
Balch, Providence Samuel Shove, Fall River
z. Thornton 4 Son, New Bedford s. D. Dun
bar Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20

& SALTRHEU.M, RING, WORM, TET
- TIERS, SCALD HEAD, JACKSON
OR B.HRBER'S ITCH, and all other Diseases
Of the skin, are efIectually cured by the use OF
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT RlIEUM,
which has never yet failed to- cure in single in
stance out Of over 1000. II is an entire new
discovery in the annals ofmedicine, and the sub
scribers are willing TO guarantee a cure to eve-
~ purchaser, or refund the full price Of it. No
change in diet is necessary and there is no danger
Of applying it even to the tenderest infant Pre-
pared and sold by A. Is. Il ID. SANDS, 100 Full
ton, corner Of William st. N York. Also, by
Il. II. HAZARD, Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Newport, K. 1. Price 81.
Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20
1IIseitlU AIMIrdr.
MRS. KIDDER'S CHOLERA, DYS-
ENTERY, AND DIARRIIOEA COR
DIAL,
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, sole .lgenl
for Newport, Il. l.
Calculated for the meridian Of .Nerport

!Soidb by X. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, sole .1geni
for Newport, r. L.
vgNIIIS medicine is acknowledged by thousands
IL to stand unrivaed in this or any other
country, for the cure Of the above, and will re-
store where every other remedy fiils-perform!ng
liz cure in most cases in very few hours il taxi
Ell IN season. Ii does not require more than forty
eight hours TO cure the most violent bloody, Shiny
dysentery; cholera, and common cholera morbus,
are instantly checked. aud the patient quickly re-
stored to health. Darrhoes that is of recent deaf
is cured in n very few hours, niarrhoea that has
continued for months and even for years, il cur
ed by using this medicine according to the direc-
tons, and the patient will be restored to health
Persons going to warm climates if they will pro.
vide themselves with this medicine, will have lit
tie or nothing to fear from Cholera, Dysentery
or Diarrhoea.
Children that are tccthing, and children tina
are brought up by hand, should always he pro
vided with this medicine if possible, as il will &c
nerally regulate their bowels in the course Of ;
few hours, and prevent them from becoming veal
and reduced from Diarrhoea.
H II checks vomiting produced from any cnuss
whatever, and il is an invaluable remedy in sea
sickness.
/ II is composed Of materials that arc perfectly
harmless, and may be taken by either sex at any
age with perfect safety, and will not injure the
constitution.
N. b. This medicine will always leave the
bowels in perfect order, producing no constipation.
July 1, lS3S.-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20
CURE FOR JAUNDICE AND DROW-
SINESS.

| DREPARED from receipt originally procured frcm
| l. an indian Family. II was formerly knewn as Tho
Indian Corrective, and highly esteemed for its encacy
Tor all cnmpl ints menij below.
In the Spiing sf the year, every one troubled more
or less with propensity Oslcep, ahd by the use OF hs
corrective IL he OBJ, lated entirely For purD ing
md eradcang all kinds of hunoTs from the blood even
fthry app. externally In tho face, or any part q" lilo
body, IL is better aud fiI ehc acus than any
up chtion in Tact seldom knew 10 faiI IN
prov ing efcotua. The patient vii find operates more
IN the blood than any other preparation they ever 10
erred il Is far better than salts sulphur, cream tar
any preparation of this Kind Tor when the blood
purified with this corrective, u remains ~ IN
even temperature through the summer months. For
foul stomach iaundice general debility, weakness of
she lmbs, want Of appetite bilious and liver complaints,
eadache, stupor, &c &c. For the cntarTh, which ~
generally occasoned by the impure s,te Of the blood,
there IL nothing extsn that has proved 50 ecaeious as
this purifying corrective For all the above complaints
IL is seldom known to f in proving an thecnai rene
s Of the unpleasant, duII heavy feeling which
The spring Of the year poduces Aud by the use Of this
corrective, can be obvated entirey--rvery one VIII"
ma 80 ofthe above prepnrat will be nstonshrd
~ the mild and gentle effect II has on the Hood. u" bs
had by whoirsale and retail, o Wm Brown, 48l Wash
neton .trei, Wm. Ward n Co. J. p. Hdli,J y. Brown,
Brewers, Gushing Stevens, 4. Polden, A. Boyden ].
ider, J. r. Preston, James Fowle, Seth Fowle, q.
picrson, Eertlean1 frederick Brown, Brown Char.
u. Rogers South uoston; S Kidder Charieto u. y.
Brown Il iaTri'on, Salem; Thos. DaviS, Newbnrypou;
Proctor Rhodes Lynn; Leman. Roxbury Balcb, ,Provi
dence; B,bcoct, Worcester; shattnck, e. Canbridge &c
rh Thornton. New Bedfordj Shaw. all River; TAYLOR,
Of Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20
Datr MaMufaetorp.

HyHE subscriber has commenced manufacture
| Il ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
Of namental hair work Of his own manufacture.
ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows. plai'
on combs, everlasting ringlets, SC. ~" These
,are newly imported articles.
! Fusetts, borders, or any kind Of work manufac-
tured 10 order. Persons holding their own hai'
can have it manufactured if they prefer il, or i
will be takea in exchange for any hind of hai'
work.
| All kinds OF hair work dressed by an entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
geis can lie dressed at the very shortest notice
and the style OF dressing is well calculated I,
please, as well US keep in curl. For further par.
ticuars enquire at the LADIES ORNA.
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUM, l37
1'hames-st.
r-F"N. B. Cash will be given for any quaniit,
extra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20
SAMM0TND P0N1H3yo Q

Some OF our hest poets and orators, conscious OF tho
dreadful effects of ntemperance, have broaeht their tai
ents and influence TO bear upon the good cause. Per
haps there Is class OF young men exposed hos
connected with army and navy where rations arr
daily served TO officers and midshpmen, who almos
naturally acquire habits Of dissipation Every one wh'
has been In the public service Of the counr. has in
instances, lanenod the fall from honor and use
mlness Of some young Of the first promise, whos
only fault was love Of the Intoxicating bowl Lieut.
q. w. Paten, OF the United States Army, whose figi
tive pieces have been universally admired, has, We art
glad to see, entered upon the good cause. The follow
ing which ind in exchange paper, is one OF the
finest temperance odes have seen. What young
man, who has taken upon him the responsibility of
iamily--who has taken into his keeping the deep and
fervent love Of womas heart can read the last stan
aud not shun the bowl" a. he would were there
coiled serpent therein p. Family Newspaper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20

Why will yon suffer with the Tooth Ache wher
there is u remedy
The above Extract has recently been discov.
cred to be safe and sure remedy for the Tootf
Ache. II removes from the cavity all the do.
oayed substance, and leaves it white as the out.
side OF the tooth, also removes the soreness, and
takes away all that unpleasant smell arising from
defective teeth II does not injure the teeth, like
many articles that are used. Price so cents pcr
bottle.
.... For sale by r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, I4s,
ihames-sireei, Newport. II. I.-by VIM Brown,
washington street, llenshaw, Commercial wharf;
Seth Fowler, Prince street; james Fowler. Green
street; Brewer. Gushing 4 Stephens, J. I. Brown
washington street; J. Il. Brown, do. Frederick
Brown, corner Of Castle street. Holden, Charles
street: Chs. B. Rogers, South Boston.
Newport Feb. 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20

EXTRAORDINARY SYMPATHy.-Tho sinru-
lar syippathies that forewarn future union
between the sexes have, in some instances,
been most surprising. The following which
came within my knowledge, is perhaps one OF
The most singular. Mr. a brother Of
fcer of mine, was man Of taciturn and re-.
tired habits, seldom frequcntod public places
OF amuscmeut, and when there, felt any thing
bat qualification. One evening after dinner
he was however, prevailed upon to go to a
ball. We had not been long in the room
when to the utter r-surprisc he expressed grea,
admiration Of young lady who was dancing;
and, what still more amazed us all, he enga.
ged her To dance. Such an act Of apparent
Icvity on his part struck Us rs a slngularlty
which might have been attributed to an unu.
sunl indulgence NJ table, had not the contra
~ been the case, for he was remarkably alb
stemious. Tho dance was scarcely over
when he came 10 me, and told me with look
oi deep dependency that his lovely partner
was mlrrIed woman. The tone OF sadness
IN "hcl, le addressed me was truly ludi-
cr"ns. la n few minutes he lrft the ball rom,
Tie s'rahgcncss Ills conduct led me To fear
That hl- mnd was not altogether in n sound
stsie but was confirmed in INV apprebep-
hension whcu b. told mc the fpllowino morn.
ing lat hc was couyinced lie should be mar.
rcd io The olJrct OF his admiration, whose
husband was young ard healthy clergyman
in The neiElborhood. Here matters rested
and sc both went abroad. We did not NEE,
until three years aiter. when, 10 my utter
snfprse. I found TINT his prediction had been
viifird. The lady's husband had died iron,
n fall rom his horse. and the parties were
msrn ~. but what rendered this circun,
stance siilI more strange IS, that siI.ilar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-20

THIS choice and safe ointment il said to
be superior to any now in use, for that disa-
grceable and lonthsomc disease, the ITCH.
This ointment Is so certain in its operation
hat no person troubled with the above disor-
der ought 10 be without IL. II is remedy
Tor cutnneous oruptions, scorbu,ic affections
OF the head, or any other breaking out which
arises from sharp humors in the blood.
Price % cents box.
a lrc'l supply is jnst received for sale by
DE-. X. X. Hazard, at the Sign of The Great
Morlar-and by DR.. Thos. r. Moore, and
H. j. Taylor, Druggists Newport.
Also ut Wholesale by J. g. w. Townsend.
eornor Of IIcekInnn and Water street. New.
York, aud by the principal Druggists IN the
onlon. July 4. le;,s-cowIy.