davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04
ESsNSsfe7' of Paris.

ESsGVISfe3' of E0Il2'IS.
EUST received, lot of Plaister of Paris,
Cd and for sale low by the barrel, by
II. r. COOK d CO Druggists.
Hamburg. Dec 10, 1885 If 46
The Pendleton Messenger and Greenvillc
Mouniaineer, are requested to publish the a.
bove until forbid, and forward their accounts
to the subscl ibers AT Hamburg. H.R.C.&Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04
Adiutant Generals Office,
COLUMBIA, I'D February, lS39.

H1NIFORM of the General and Staff Off
u GERS Of Cavalry o South Carolina, PEE
scribed by the AdJutant y Inspector General,
in obedience to q resolution Of the General AS
sembly or South Carolina, passed the 18th of
December, lS:}>.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04

Same as prescrib-
ed for The Brig
ade Major, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
SDiritlls VitR.

yHyO TIE PUBLIC.-1his is TO certify, that
II have sold 10 SAMUEL YOUNG, MY RE-
cipe for making the SpIRi1us Wire, and as
have not aud shall not dispose Of said Receipt 10
any oihor person. the public may rest assured
of obtaining the genuine article by applying TO
said Young, at No. lO7, Westminster street.
DAVID PICKERING.
The subscriber having purchased oi Kew
DAVID PIcKeRING, his Recipe for making the
lSrIRIrUs vIrg, a supply can at any time be
had, by apply ing as above.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
This Medicine is useful in numerous cases, as
an external remedy.
II may be depended upon as the most eiilca-
cious remedy for TOothaehe, Loekjac, n.y.
drophobia, Bite Of Poisonous seyPenfs, on
insects, Feions, Chronic Rheumatism, VbHe
sweling, .Ntrrous Headache, Diarrhe, Cho-
lie, spasms, sprains. bruises; Cramps, Cha-
bidins, SC.
! Directions for use, with the medicine, to he
had of SAMUEL YOUNG, Proprietor, or OF his
authorized agents.
| Agents for the above Mrs. Anna NJ. Eddy.
Newpor-Eliphalet Young, Wexford CarriGue
s. Allen, Pawtucket-iIumphry Almy, Fall XII
ver-Thomas A. Folger, Nantucket.
Directions for use, with the medicine, to he
procured in this town from none but Mrs Eddy
sole Agent Of the Proprietor, Newport.
it-ts The above article has acquired great
celebrity in Providence, and wherever II has been
introduced. lApfh 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
DANDRUFF AND
3 AID N e S s.

nLDRIDGES BALM or COLUMBIA DAND-
~ RUFF AND BALDNESS.-Thc article above ma
med II chemical combination oi such ingredients as
have pro, cd themselves cicacons ~ assisting the nn
raj growth oi the human hair aud removing all obstacles
to ITS perfect dcycopcn,cn In commenting this Hri
cu the particular notice of discerning public, the
proprietor but recapitulang the oil expressed scnt
menis of the many hundreds, who have successfully
tested its cracy aud wonderful qualities, this COM
pound having acquired for itself character for singular
merit and value. Ii Is used bN ladies aud gentlemen
generally, Ia keep the Hair moist aid beautiful and the
head tree from Danruh, which II does most perfectly
aud thus prevents Baldness.
a. CHution-Obscrvc that each bottle Of the genuine
Iinls.n of Columbia has n splendid engraved wrapper,
on which ~ represented the Falls Of Niagara. Sr.
sold wholesale and retail, by COMSTOCK CO.,
Fletcher II. Maiden Lane, door from Pearl ST.
New York. In Newport, by X. j. TAYLOR, III
rhnmcs-strc NOV :.
~ THE LATE MAYOR Of Philadelphia has ccrtin-
cd under seal of the city to the character oi several
Divn.s. Phy ysicians, aud gentlemen Of high standing
who drrlnre positively under their hands all "i
which may be at the place nauicd below that the
Balm of Columbia Is not only certain prcservniiNr.
hut positively restorative of the human hairs Hso n
sure cure for Dnndrun. Who shall dispute, ar who Q"
bald The only have splendid steel plate engrn-
we'd wrapper with Falls of Niagara, ar. on u. Enquire
nj No Fletcher street, door below Pearl street, near
Maiden Lane, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
gWcettlp almanac.
c CaIcuIated for The meridian Of -Ntmporl
Full Moon, llih, Oh. 59m. aft.
X. BOCTEI.I.E, SURGEON DENrIsr,

m X. BOUTEII.E, SURGEON DENrIsr,
H. respectfully informs the citizens ofNew-
port and its vicinity, that he has taken rooms in
the house formerly occupied by DR.. Case, at the
foot Of Washington square. where he Is prepared
to attend TO operations in Dental Surgery, in its
several branches. lie offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one to full set either
on pi,ols or gold plate, as the case may require
hs will also I'LL decsyed teeth cleanse and extract
teeth, all Of which is done in safe aud the most
approved manner, at reasonable prices.
DR.. Boutel!e. while in the study and practice
Of Dentistry, has spared no pains TO make himself
master Of his profession and has avaed himself OF
u knowledge Of most Of the rccen, npro' ements
in the art. lie confidently trusts that To those who
may avail themselves Of an examination Of his
work, that alone will be a sufficient rceomn,enda-
ton. but TO secure confidence Of ALL the following
testimonial is inserted from Doct Esten, Of Prov-
,lcnce, whose merits ~ a Dentist are we'll uppre-
ciated by the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
CURE FOR JAUNDICE & DROW-
SINESS.

IDEEPARED from receipt originally procured from
J. gn Indian Family. II wits i"rmerly Known as the
nd au Corrcti aud highly stermrd for its tcacy
ar all CompI. ints ni~nijoned below.
Ia the Spug of the ear, every one u troubled nnre
nr less with propensity Ia sleep aud by the use of this
corrective, il can lie oh, rd entirely. For purify Ing
nd graduating all kuds of humOIs f the bood even
they appar externally ~ the face, ar any part "f The
ndy u IL much better aud far rri' aci' us han any
external arp piraton. in Iaci seldom Knew II 10 tail IN
proving erctuai. 1b. patient will lind IL opriaes more
~ the blood than any other rIara ION they ever ~
rrred to: IL II Tar hotter than salts phr, cream lar
Dr any preparation Of this Kind Tor wi u the blood
once purified wth this corrective, h remains IN an
even temperature tlrungh the summer months. For
onl stomach, iaundice. general debility, weakness "i
he LIMBS want of appetite, billions nd liver complaints,
headache, stupor &c Ac. For The catarrh. which IL
generally occasoned by the imparr state of the blood
Ia re- Is nothing eNantthat has proved so rfchcis ~
his purifying corrective. For all the above complaints
is seldom known to fi IN proving an rfc,tua RENE.
dy u really worth the public attention, as every one
s aware Of tie unpleasant, dull, heavy feeling. whrh
he spring o the year produces Aud by the use ot this
Give can be "bviatrd eniirey-rvcry one ~ ho
the mild aud gentle effect IL has On he Ood 10 be
ngton ,tr.ei, Wm WardS co J. y. u H.. Z Brown.
Brewers Gushing st vens. T., roiden, A. Roydcn, j.
Ridder, J. q. Preston, james Fnwe, seth Fuwle, e.
Person, Resteaux, Frederick Brown, j. Brown 'has
y. Rogers, south rosion; =. Kidder charc-town: w. F.
"rown Il Iiarri.on, saicm Thos. avis, Newburypot;
"roctor Rhodes. ynn: Ieman. Gohbnry; Iach. .PIov
!cnre; Blbcock, Worcester; Shaitrck. IT, cambridge
Thornton. New Bedford; shaw, all River; TAYLOR
\ewpott.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
sPENCER'S
VEGETABLE PILLS.
3*************S+SS**s4$
> ABSOLUTORIUM. &
~S H%
%,SSS*S4*a***SSSS9@s*SQ

NNllEltEis is no mistake IN this invaluable fami-
n ly medicine. IL has been used, and its
efficacy tested, 10y thousands and it is no lon
ger doubtful, that il il the best family medicine
that is or has been Offered TO the public. Every
family should constantly have these pills nl hand;
for there ara so many eases in which they give
instantaneous relief, that they may be- almost
said to be an universal preventive, rs well as
cure and would, nine times in ten, il promptly
resorred to, remove difficulties, which, too often
neglected, because apparently slight, or for tho
want Of II present remedy, result in painful and
protractcd diseases, aud frequently in death.
n-5S BE PARTICULAR. Each box has an
inside wrapper, with IN engraved fac sn,le Of
the proprieIor's signature, and an engraved label,
signed Ivy liz own hand, and containing tho
words "VEGETABLE PILLS" The cover Of
the box is stamped &C. s., None others ara
genuine.
IT, The reader is particularly referred TO tho
reco concentrations and certificates which acconi-
pany the pills and the resycCtability Of which,
cannot be questioned.
In all cases Of pain, single trial will satisfy
the most incrcdulous, that they are what they
are recommended to be-
Their operation is 30 perfectly gentle, that
they may be taken without difficulty, at all times
aud places, and under all circumstances, aud no
traveller should be without them.
i,y proper Use, these pills have been found to
cure the most inyetera,e scroiula, headache,
piles, dyspepsia, sc. &c. sc.
Prepared by GIDEON SPENCER, JPWmick,
X. L., sole proprietor, and 10 phom only the
composition is knoun.
The Pills may he obtained in this place Of
MARY TILLEY, 80 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport most Of tho Towns and Villa
gcs in the State of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Agents for the sale Of "Spencer's
Vegetable Pills"
G. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro & Clifford, Bristol
n. B Burr, Warren
Iowland 81 Church, Wcsiport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Dec 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
OF THE TIMES.

PATENT Cons AND SEED PLANTER.-ThlS
ingenious and labor-savlng machine. patented
last winter, by w. Buckmlnster of Boston, ~
an entire new article in America, aud we are
assured that il has been fully proved, aud
found to answer completely Tor planting corn
aud lurnips.
On any land, tolcrably well prepared, one
man with horse, will furrow out, drop, cover,
aud press down ihc corn on an acre OF ground
IN one hour-or ten acres IN dny-thls ls
the work of 20 men. a double machine that
plants two rows at one time, can be used III
large fields, where man and horse are war
rartcd TO plant 3 acres in one hour-rows
III apart-3O acres in one day!
The corn, in this machine, is covered by
the falling into the iurrow Of the soil that Is
finally pnlvcriSed by row Of cultvaior teeth
no sods or weeds therefore can lntrude as
I IN case Of "a drag that has been used to haul
dirt Oh the seed, neither is the seed ever dis
turbcd by such drag, but remains scattered
along about ) inches in the iurrow. The
machine will bury the seed inches deep u
you desire ll-one inch is the rule for corn-
one fourth of an inch for turnips-by simply
turning screw you sink the corn deep, by
turning il back you bury mare shallow.
\ Last summer 100 square rods OF ground
were sown, we gre told, with ruta baga, III
/ iS, 900 hills. in 30 Minutes here were 4o
hours work performed in one-l Ia lbs. oi
seed only was used. The seed came up
very uniformly well, and was covered more
evenly than it could be by hand. Cotton
sccd-bcans and onions, may be equally well
planted with this machine: the whole oi
which is cast iron except the handles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06

THIS choice and safe ointment is said 10
be superior to any now in use, for that disu-
grceable aud loall,some disease, the ITCH.
This ointment is so certain in its operation
that no person troubled with the above dlsor-
der ought 10 be without il. II is q remedy
for cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections
of the head, or any other breaking out which
arises from sharp hnmors in the blood.
Price % cents box.
A fresh supply is just received for sale by
DE-. II. Il. Hazard, at the Sign of the Great
-ortar-and by DIR. Thos. =. Moore, and
r. J. Taylor, Druggists, Newport.
Also at wholesale by J. s. w. Townsend,
corner Of Bcekman and Water street, New
York, and by the principal Druggists in the
Union. July 1. lS;}S-cowly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
To the Public.

EpEWAREOF COUNTERFElTS The
- well known efficacy OF the Splrins Vi.
tac, has been SO fully tested and sufficiently
proved, as almost an infnlIible remedy for all
the complaints enumerated in my advertise
ment, and particularly since the recent cure
~ New York of IIydrophobia, by the use OF
the SpirituS Vitae, number of pretendcrs
without regard to principle, whose sole object
is gain, have sprung up, and are hawking
about spurious article, represented by them
as the genuine Spirl,us Vitae. But the pub
lie may rest assured, that the genuine article
cannot be obtained except Of me, or my au-
thoriZcd agents.
| The Rev. David Pickering, invented the
Spritus Vi,ac,som 10 or II years ago,whicb
soon grew into rcputc.
\ When Mr.. Pickering moved to New York,
some or ) years ago, he appointed ne as
his sole agent for this state, for vending his
Spritus Vitae: which continued to sell a.
his agent, until he was about to move to Buf.
lalo, which was in December, 1897.
A few days before his departure, he sold
to Inc his Recipe for making the Spirtus Vi
tae, and gave me the following certificate,
from which the public will be satisfied. that
no other person has Recipe from him, for
Tue making the opirltus wac, unlcss nc mas
forfeited his word and honor with me, which
no person acquainted with the well known
integrity of Mr.. Pickering, will believe.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
TO THE PUBI.lC-This is to certify that
have sold to SAMUEL You've, my Recipe
for making the Spiritus Vitae, and as ] have
not, and shall not dispose of said Recipe to
any other person, the public may rest assured
of obtaining the genuine article, by applying
to said Young, at No. I07 Wcstminister.st.
Signed, DAVID PICKERING.
This Medicine can be- procured only OF
Mrs. ANNA NJ. EDDY, in this town, who is
Sole Agent for Samuel Young.
No article, purportng to be the Spiritus
Vitae. is genuine, unless countcrsIgned by
he said Eddy, as Agent. [April "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
Rail Road Line 10 Boston.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

1 Stage will leave Newport daily Sundays
IA excepted, at . o'clock, q. m. aud arrly,
in Taunton at 3 o'clock. The Cars leave
Taunton at 3 I-2 o'clock, and arrive in Bos
ton at ; ~; Returning the Cars lcnvrs
Boston daily, Sundays excepted. at 3 ] Y a.
clock a. 10. and arrive in Taunton at 10 IL
o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, and arrives in Newport at 2 o'clock.
Stage and Rail Road fare, $3.50.
This Stage intersects at Fall River tho
New Bedford, Warren and Bristol Stages
and on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
the Providence Stage passengers by this line,
will arrive in Providence at 3 o'clock; re.
turning leaves Providence Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays AT 10 o'clock a. III. and
arrives in Newport at l.2 o'clock.
Stage Book ot Mcssrs. Il. Townsend's and
n. lIossard's Hotels.
X. b. KINSLEY a. Co. Proprietors.
! Newport, Jan. 3, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
II is true, is it not ? asked he in tone Of

At is true, is it not;' asked lie in tone Of
confidence.
i most firmly believe it, said I.
Believe it, SAID the child-'belicve i'll
thought you knew it-l know H.
'llow do you know il, my DEAR?
THE minister said, that as true as the
grass would grow mp, aud the flowers bloom
IN spring, so true would my mother rise. !
came a few days aiierward, aud planted
flower seed on the grave. The grass came
green IN this burylng ground long ago; nnc
watched every day for the flowers, and to-
day they have come up too-see them break.
ing through the ground-by and by nanny
Will come again"
II A smile of exuling hope played on the
features of the boy aud felt paned ut dis
| turbing the faith and confidence with which
| he was animated.
| But my lrte child said I, 1T is not here
| that your poor mother will rise.
| Yes, here suid he, with emphasis-'hcrc
they placed her. and here have come ever
since the first blade Of grass was green this
year
Il looked around and saw that the tiny feet
| of tie child had trod out the herbage at
| the grave side, SO constant had been his at
tendance. What faithful watch keeper
| what mother would desire a richer monument
than The form of her only son bending tear.
| tul, but hoping, over her grave
II But, William said |, IT IS IN another world
| that she will sc,'-and ] attempted to cx-
plain to him the nature Of that promise which
| he had mistaken. The child was confused.
a he appeared neither pioased nor satisfied.
/ 'ltmaminy Is not coming back to me-lf
| she is not TO come up here, what shall do
| | cannot stay without her.
i you shall 90 to her. said |, adopting the
language of the scripture-'you shall 60 to
hcr--but she shall not como again to YOU.
Let me 90 them SAID William, let Inc 60
now. that muy rise with nanny.
William said |, pointing down to the
plants Just breaking through the ground, the
come up, ii II had not been ripe ; so You
must wait I'LL your appointed time, until your
end comcth'
Then | shall see herr?
u surely hope So
Il i will wait here then, said the child, 'but
thought | should see her soon--l thought ]
should IN OF her here
Aud lie did. In month, William ccas.
ed to wait and they opened his mothers
grave, aud placed his little coffin on hers-It
was the only wish the child expressed IN dy.
ing. Better teachers than had instructed
\ him in the way TO meet his mother, and
young as the lttlc sufferer was, he had
learned that all the labors and hopes OF hap
plness, sh ort Of Heaven, are profllcss aud
vain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06
WHEN YOU AND WE'RE GIRLS.

Our village LOOKS as pretty now,
As't did IN childhood's honr,
When autumn burdun'd bush and boush,
With choicest fruit and Hover
still stands the hill be, ond the MILL
Just where the river whirls--
Adown whose side We us'd tO glide,
When ou aud l were girls.
Our cottage stands the same sweet thing,
80 quiet aud so cnlm-
The rures o'cr it, side still cling,
And load the gale with balni
Iis white front hid their leaves amid,
Like beauty y brow mid curis-
Aud every thing the past doth bring
When you aud were girls!
The brook with rustic wood bridge spsnnd,
Goes babblng on tts way,
Der hidden tracts nf ss,ge aud sand,
like some glad ch;id nj pia,
Then down some steep, IN NOISY leap,
The tin, cnt'rHct hurls,
Like hopes false light nl dnzzlng bright,
When you aud were girls.
SIN stands hey on,I the village green
The simple house ofprr,'r-
Where villagers on sabbath cen
Held holy meetings iherci
In deaths grasp bound, Ia tombs around,
Witch molcst daisy pearls,
Sleep forms We lov'd--ihst breathd and mord
When you nnd were gliis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06

nR. r. SPOilN,a German physician Of much
nD note, having devoted his attention for some
years 10 the cure and removal Of the causes Of
.vER VOUS md SICK HE-f DAcHE,
has the satisfaction to make known, thai he has
"A remedy which by removing the causes cures
enectually aud permanently this distressing COM
plant. There are many families who have con-
sidered Sick Headache constitutional mcurable
family complaint. DIR. :. assures them that they
are mistaken, aud laborng under distress which
they might not only alleviate, but actually eradl-
Gated by the use of his remedy.
| II il the result Of scientific research and is en-
tircIy OF a different character from advertised
patent medicines, and i, not unpleasant to The
taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
Tho extraordinary reputation that DIR. sPobn' :
rcmedy for this distressing complaint .. every day
gaining is certainly IA matter Of much astonlsh-
inent. That 30 much suffering should have ex-
i.ted for ages without any discovery Of cticciu-
al preventive, or cure, is truly subject Of much
regret, but DIR. 5. now assures the public that
such remedy has been invented rs will convince
the most credulous. The principles upon which
il acts are simple and plain. II is an admitted
fact that this complaint, whether called sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache, arises primarily
| from the stomach those whO think they have the
Nervous Headache may resi- assured that this or
gan the stomach, is the first cause, that the sys
tenn has become ,itiated or dcbilitated, through
the stomach, and that only through the same
channel must they expect restoration Of the
natural and healthy functions Of the system.-
This object, DIR. sphon's remedy is en'nenily
calculated TO attain. The truth Of this position
cannot be coniroverted, and the sooner sufferers
with the headache become con"inced Of it, the
sooner will their suferinss end in restoration Of
health. DR.. Spohn pledges his professional repu-.
taion on this fact. The remedy may be had Of
aporhecarios generally throughout the United
States.
COMSTOCK s. co. wholesale druggists 2
Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door be-
low Pearl street, New York, General agents for
America. T.. SPOiiN, NJ. ID.
For sale by r. j. TAYLOR, Newport.
Nov s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-06

TnE IRIsn PEAsANrRY.-Thc following
extract from work OF Ireland, lately pub
lished in London, written by Jonathan Bnns,
Assistant Agricultural Commissioner OF the
late Poor Law Inquiry" gives a graphic pic
ture of the mscrics which too frequently
meet the eye while journcying through Ire
land, particularly in The Agricultural districts
and the wrctched cabins which constitute
the dwellings Of the pcasantry:
IL went into one, twelve feet long by eight
wide, the height being short OF SIX feet
This apartment was the only one for man,
his wife, and three children. Two acres OF
poor land near the mountains were let with
this cabin. The whole rent was ~. The
woman met us ut the door, and with cheer
iul smile invited us in. She and her chill
drcn looked healthy and happy, though her
husband could not obtain work,and they lived
on potatoes alone, frequently without even
salt. They were not worth chair, and the
mother sat on The ground. The happy coun-
tenancc of this woman astonished me and
feel that it | were to call her poor | should
do her an injustice. The beds, If they de.
serve the name, consists of little straw on q
few poles, raised a foot from the floor, with o
scany blanket end some cd rags. liza poor
family can procure pennyworth OF butter
milk occasionally, to be divided among six oi
them, they are satisfied two shlllngs per
annum supply them with tea and sugar, which
they use only OIL particular occasions. These
poor Irish have frequently not even potatoes
sufficient TO satisfy hunger, and are compel
led to seek subsistence from the weeds OF
the field, and the sea.weed on the shore. IL
is not anusual to boil for food the weed cal-
led prasagh, u sort OF snaps, or what III some
parts of England is called ketock or runch ;
or where the hawthorn is allowed to grow,
they eat the berry or baws, which they call
'skcchony.' Yet their misery IS borne with
chceriuness; they are uniformly polite and
hoapitable, and ever ready TO communicate
any information which 1t may be in their
power to supply. Although have travelled
II through most Of the Counties IN Ireland,
never yet met with an instance Of iDcvlity
on entering their cabins, however abruptly
on the contrary,a hearty welcome was always
given my call seemed 10 excite their graft
tude, and good wishes warmly expressed,
always attended my departure. The submis-
sion Of these poor creatures 10 the hard dcs.
tiny en,ailed upon them, is remarkable
that they had hard fare and disappointmenis,
but God prepared the back for the burthcn.'
BY way of giving them some little comfort,
frequently remarked, that they and their
children were far more healthy than tho rich.
They would reply-'God SO ordered it for
The poor