davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
TIE COUNTER REPORT.

Nearly nine of the broad columns Of The
National In,eIligencer of Saturday are occu
pied by the report of Mr.. GarrItt Davis, o'
Kentucky, member Of the special committee
on the subject Of the proposed national Ex
cheGucr, counter TO the majority report pre-
scn,cd by Mr.. Gushing. Ii is a paper of de
cded ingenuity and ability, being for ths
most part, review Of the opinions Of the
present Secretary of the State advanced in
favor Of national bank. The arguments
adduced by the Secretary, in those debates
Mr.. DAVIS thinks were very sound, and ST.
they were. Coincidlng with those views.
Mr.. Davis is sci 10 favor of an old fashioned
national bank-and so are we, # we could
get one. But rs two small difficulties lie IL
the way Of obtaining such an lnstltuilon,-
viz the impossbillty Of procuring charter
in the first place, and IN the second, the I'm
possibility Of obtaining subscription to 'h'
stock in the altered circumstances and feei
lngs of,he country, even supposlng the char
ter already enacted, we are for taking The
next bcs; thing we can get.
" y. Com. .4dv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVI
DENCE PLANTATIONS.

In Convention, February 10Th, A. ID. 1sI2.
Resoired, That the Constitution framed by
this Convention be certified by the President
pcrs Of the Convention, shall be deposited in
The Office Of the Secretary of State; that the
Secretary Of State cause said Constitution, to-
rethcr with this resolution, aud all the It's aud
resolutions Of the General Assembly relating
TO this Convention, 10 be printed and distrIbu-
ted according to law and that said Constitu-
ton be submitted to all the people authorized
10 vote for General Officers under the same for
their ratification or rejection, at town aud ward
meetings to be holden in the several towns aud
in the city OF Providence, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, the twenty first, twenty
second and twenty third days Of March, "A. ID.
ls42. The several town and city clerks shall
issue the necessary warrants for SAID meetings.
Said meetings shall be kept open for the recep-
tion Of votes, from the hour of nine o clock ~
the forenoon until seven o'clock III the after
noon; and in the city of Providence and town
of Newport, until nine o'clock in the evening,
on the DAYS appointed. At said town aud
ward meetings every person voting shall have
bis name written on the back of his ballot
and said ballots shall be sealed up in open
town or ward meetings, and with lists of the
names of the voters, shall DC returned 10 tIle
General Assembly at their session to- be holden
on tho fourth Monday of March next.
Read and adopted February 10, I5l2
THOMAS a. JENCkES, Sccry.
True copy of the original Resolution d'pos'
tied in ih. office of the Secretary oi state
Witness, HENRY BOWEN, secry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

We shall publish in our next, the
Constitution just completed and adop-
ted by the Convention, which closed its
labors in Providence, on Saturday last
The following are the yeas and nays
OH the final adoption ofthc Constitution
in Convention.
Ayes-Messrs. Aldrch, G. A. Bray
ton, p. Brown, Bullock, Batcman, A
Brown, Ballou, Barber, Chlds, Chase
Cross, Church, Dunn, Diman, Greene,
Hall, Halle, Harris. Humphrey, II. K
Jenckes, J. .Jenckcs, James, King, Law
ton, Luther, Moics, f. Mathewson
Manchester, Man, ID. Mnthewson, f.
r. Potter, j. b. nj. Potter, Phillips,
Randolph, Rhodes, Steere, Stanton,
Shaw, Sisson, Spencer, Updike, }. vii,
bur, p. Wilbur, Wilson, Wilcox, Wea.
yer, Whipple, Westcott, J. II. Clarke
Al.
.Noes-Mcssrs. Atwell, Barker, Cur
tis, Dorr, Hazard, Johnson, Lapham
SlocGm, Smith, Titus, Willard, Will
liams, Wood, Walker-l4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
LOSS OF TIE STEAMER CHARTER OAK.

We learn from Mr.. Pratt, the Agent of the
Norwich Line from New York, that in the
violent storm on Wednesday night, the
steamer Charter Oak, from New York fol
Norwich, became unInanageabe, and raH
ashore on Fishers Island, in Long Island
Sound. She left New York on Wednesday
afternoon, as usual the weather through tho
evening was good, and her passage was IN.
interrupted till about midnight, when the
storm struck her, off Faulkner's Island. FoI
short time she weathcred it successfully,
but her ruddcr chains soon gave way under
the force OF The waves, and for five hours
she was entirely unmanageublc. During tins
time she was driven through the narrow pas
sage between Faulkner's and Gull Island
called the Race, known as an extremely diff
fcu!t channel, yet She passed it in perfect
safety, although entirely a. the mercy Of the
wind, and ran southeast before the gale. d..
roclly into the open sea. Abou. 3 O'Clock in
the morning, no one on board knowing where
she was, she struck on the sea side of Fishers
Island, her engine bringing her up under the
lee of the land, and nothing remaining be-
tween her and the open sea. The boat lay
here I'LL daylight, and at abou, ] ! o'clock, the
passengers and crew all landed in safety.
through the surf the water being about
breast high. They were very kindly treated
by the inhabitants, and as soon as the storm
had subsided, they crossed to the main land
some To Sionington and some To New Lon
don, the latter arrived in this city late last
evening, by an extra train from Norwich.
II is doubtful whether the boat can be got
off. Several naval gentlemen who were on
bosrd declared that she could not have borne
the swell if she had rot been remarkably
well built aud fastened. Her engine is be-
lieved to be uninjnred, and kept in motion
through the storm.
AT meeting of the passengers held after
the disaster, the greatest praise was bestow
ed On Capt. Roalhe. for his constant aud able
exerions The whole number o! passengers
was 80. OF whom few were ladies', and all
behaved with great coolrcss. The escape Is
considered as most remarkable by all who
were on board the vessel.
The CHARTER OAK.-The steamer Char.
ter Oak was got of on Tuesday morning,
and ,owed into New London by the steamer
Splendid.
The New London Gazette Of yesterday says,
that "thc rudder chains of the Charter Oak
did not part. (as above stated but that she was
ran OF shore in as good order as sle was when
she left New York.
The Gazette says further, that "thc Newport
Cutter (Vigilant,) with other vessels, then in
New London harber, went 10 the assistance OF
the Charter Oak" and we have been inform
cd, since the arrival Of the Eigiiant from New
London, that the steamboat was furnished by
the V. with an anchor and bawser, which
most fortunately proved to be the means OF
preventing the steamboat from going to pieces
rs the Captain Of the Charter Oak has since
acknowledged to Capt. Mather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

all psrtios, will como up to the support Of this
Constitution. The Stat. has been agitatod for
. long ,inc, and the public good demands re-
pose, and here is u common ground upon which
all can moot. II is the duty, as we believe il
will be the pleasure, Of tho good people of this
State, TO rally under the broad banner Of the
LAWS, and in defence Of those great principles
OF order and good government, which lie at
the very foundation Of all security to life, lib.
sfiy and property -Propidenes Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
The Gole.-On Wednesday mornin

The Gall. Wednesday morning
the wind commenced blowing from s. T..
and continued during the day. About 7
r. NJ. it shifted to W. and blew a gale
during the night. Vessels on the coast
must have been driven long distance of.
Some damage has been done to the ship
ping IN the harbor and at the wharves--
a large lore.and aft schooner was driven
on shore at New Brighton, l.. J., and
another of the same class, with both
masts carried away, and signal of dis
iress flying, was driven on shore near
yellow Hooe, l.. /. the sloop Char
lotte, of Kingston, with wood, sunk at
the dock foot Of Spring street also n
sloop with wood sunk at the old States
Prison dock u schooner and sloop also
sunk a, Brooklyn The Hamburg ship
S,ephani at Pier No. ~ b., has her
stem stove in, and the Russian Bark,
Theodore Hendricks at the same pier, is
badly chaled and rudder head gone.
Ship Sully at Pier No. 5, N. r., car
we'd work destroyed on the stern and
badly chaled. Br. brig British King a,
the same pier, stern cut down below the
cabin windows, much cbaicd schooner
Brilliant at pier ., N. R-her siarboard
side stove in, and suppose will 60 tc
pieces schooner Lady Clinton, lying
q, the same pier, her stern quite gone
and larboard bow stove IN steamboat
Wave, between piers 4 and D n. H..
mead gone, part OF her promenade car
ried away, badly chaleJ.
On the East River we hear Of very
little damage being done, owing to the
wind being from the West, The pncke
ship Garrlck, at the foot Of Wall ST. was
slightly chaled, owing to schr. running
nlo her the schr. received very li,le
damage.
A, noon TO day the wind is still blowing
very heavy from the Westward. Tb,
sea making complete breach over the
walls Of The battery aud along the pier
on the North river side.
At Brooklyn, we hear, some damage
was done 10 the shipping. A schr. loa
dcd with oil and candles has been knock
I'd TO rie,cs, and her csso oil srewet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
ExprpuTIous VoyAs..-The whale shiI

ExpEprTIous VoYAGE.-The whale shiE
Roman, Capt Alexander Barker. which sail
I'D from this port 18Th August, l6lO, returned
here yesterday, with cargo of $500 5bls. o
oil. having during her absence circu'nnnvga
ted the globe via the Cape of Good Hope
returning via Cape Horn. Capt. Barker ha'
been north TO the latitude o. 81 degrees, AM
south to lat. GO, and has been IN port on'
making the passage thirteen and halt months
Of the eighteen months occupied in the v"y
age leaving only four months for "ea,ch
ings."
The Roman has brought about three bush
els Of letters from all pats OF the woIld.-
.Nec Bedford Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
Valuable Estate TO Let at Auction

WiH Be let al Public .quction. on Monday
FEB. 28h, 1912, If fair, ifnot the first Jair
day oIier,) on The premises, al II o'clock, II.
.M-for The term Of three years,
RRlSTOL FERRY,on Portsmouth side,
- with all the nppcndages, appuriennnces
and privileges lhercunto belonging.
The Sal.bnst and Horse. boat are nearly
new, nnd are in good order, either 10 be used
"a occasion may require.
The Farm contains about J3 acres OF land
and is in high state of cultivation, not sur
passed for fertility, nor cquaIed in convent
ence of location, by my farm in Portsmouth
has two good orchards, shrubbery, vines,
&c.
The House is conmodions, and delight.
fully situated for summer boarding house.
The premises nre too well known 10 need
a more particular description.
Conditions q, The time and place OF auction.
For further particulars, previous 10 the Auc-
ton, enquire "t
JOHN II. COGGESHALL.
Cunrdim 10 WHiidm Clifford.
Portsmouth, Feb. Is, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
Nrw yoRK, February IL.

The BALL TO Mn. DicKtNs. nt the Park
Theatre, last night, was very btll'iant. The
Theatre was thrown open from front TO rear.
(,he wings Of the stage having been remoyy-
ed.) aud was beautifully aud appropriately
ornamentod, 10 represent Boz's Cuf"st'
Shop. The number of persons present could
hardly have been less than 5000. Of whom u
fair proportion we're ladies. IN all their ball.
room bravery. Mr. aud Mrs. DIckcn. entered
q little before ten. and were greeted with
hearty cheers. The 7hbieanr were well re-.
eeiv,d, aud every thing. IN 6n", went of ,c
the satisfaction of every body lfcscnt.-.f
ntri-dn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

The late freshet Appeals to have been
very disastrous along the valley of the
Chenango, New York We learn
from the Oxford Times that so sudden
and unexpected was the rise, that the
sheep were carried away by the current
We have heard Of one or two instances
where cows and other stock were swept
off before they could be rescued. We
are informed that factory belonging ia
MIR. Wilcox, situated four or FIVE miles
below Oxford, was turned over, and the
Machinery destroyed. We understand
that much damage was done to the prem
ises known as Van Wagenen's mills,
situated about three miles northeast OF
the village.
The canal in this section has been
considerably injured ; to what extent,
however, we can form no estimate
The bridge across the Unadilla river,
at Mount Upton, has been rendered I'M
passable, in consequence Of a portion of
i. being carried away. The bridges at
South Bainbridge and at Nincvah, across
the Susquehannah, aod also the one over
the Chcnango, at the Forks, have been
swept away. We hear, also, that the
flood has been tremendous at Binghamp-
ton, Owego, and through all that section
Of the country.
At Canaioharie, rs we learn from the
RadIi, on Friday morning, the buildings
attached to the disliliery were washed
away, with four or five hundred hogs
which were taken down the stream. A
miller by the name Of Wiky went among
the ice TO procure wood, when the water
came in such torrent that he was swep
away in the mass, in foil view Cf his ago
nized family albany Daily adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
PORT OF NE WP0R T.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, Feb. lsth.
Sch Messenger, jefferson OF aud fn Fredericksburg
for Boston. In the gale at the Eth, OF Long Island,
away mainnast aud lost nl the sails sars and rig
ging attached, and split ioresail
! sloop Chsrls, sh I'm New York for Providence
/ Fishers Island which HnerwaId proved 10 be the
Charter Oak. Capt A. also states that Brig nnd rch
hnd five Smacks shore nehr hlili Stone Point
the Sch had bilged.
The bark James W. Paige, Davis, which went ashore
on "Wednesday night last, on the north end 81 Goat
amer dischnrgng part Of her cargo aud viii have to
be hove out, 10 repair.
! SATURDAY, Feb. 18th.
Brig Thonns r. Hart, Pendi-on, ~ ds I'm Apulnchi-
cola for Boston; IN the gale OF the l7h stove buwaks
on The larbOard side.
! Brig Mnry reasr. shields, I'm Trinidad de Cuba. Tor
Bustun IN The gale o the l7lh had tniwnrks stove on
the larboard side aud lost hhds molassr. or deck
SUNDAY, Feb. 20th.
! Brig Casket, johnson, of aud Tor Providence from
MaIanLas.
! chs Julia Ann, anderson, I'm Washington City hr
New London, with loss Oi part OF deck lnaii Ruwchh
W ilams TN Wilmington, y &. with lnss ui jlb BOOM
Gen Cobb iInfnmond, I'm New Yutk for Providence,
Dolphin Crowrl, in Yarmouth TOR Norfolk; Atlantis.
Ntckrrson, rn Boston Tor New York. Richmond Amcs,
/ tn TiumhsiUn iur Richmond.
II Sleeps ESSEX, Lewis, im New York Tor Fall River;
Ponona, sherman. In New Bodford Tor New Work.
TUESDAY, Feb llth.
II Pilot-boat Relief of ~ IOltnrg Hole, In cruise
WEDNESDAY, Feb. esd.
II Rev Cutter yigilant, Malher hn New London.
II mr. letter from BLOCK Island, states ihst the sch
Globe Grant TN Newbrrn, n. e.. for Boston. cargo o
Naval stores came ashore the south side Oi that
Island in the cute of the iith ust, aud would be n
most y total loss,-ihe cargo mostly saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
The LATE ISLANDER UPON Ma. WEB.rER

TnE LATE ISLANDER UpoN MR. WEBsTER
On Saturday we received the Louisville Ga
ze,te, containing the depositons OF which we
spoke short time ago, roiuting the gross
calumncs recently published in the LOUIS
vile Journal. against the Secretary OF State
The Journal itself has also published The
dcposilions, accompanied by a iull aud tranl
retraction of the story. The Journal aIs'
gives the name Of Mr.. May, Of the city %
Washington, as the author Of the tale.--.N
y Com. .4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

a Harry ErrEcr.-TBe Rochester Demo
crat says The Secretary Of the Saving
Bank oi this city told us yesterday, that lad,
had just deposited one hundred and teentyfr'
doiins in that institution, saved by her hus
baud from the avails of his day labor since b.,
signed the pledge in July last Such a fac
should I've heraldcd from on. land TO the other
rs ono of the blessed fruits Of temperance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NEW PORT, sc.

NEWPORT, sc.
pY virtue of an Execution issued out of
- the Court Of Common Pleas for tho
County of Newport, in favor Of Ambrose =.
Page and to me directed ond delivered, 1
will sell at public auction, on the premises.
TO the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day Of March, 1912, at ii o'clock A. NJ. NIL
The right. title and interest That Benjamin
Page, Of Canton, in the County Of Stark, and
S,n,c OF Ohio, had on the 18th day Of June.
1910, at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock p. M. in
ana TO a certain farm or tract OF land situated
partly in Portsmouth aud partly in Middle
town, il said County of Newport, with the
buildings thereon. and bounded as follows to
wit: north on land of Enos Gibbs, east on
land of Abraham Coggesholl, south on land
of James Coggcshall, and west on the road.
Newport, Nov % lS4l.
WIN. II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff.
! Feb. IL, 1912
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
Stock in the Bank Of Rhode
Island.
A FEW SHARES, Enquire Of the prin-
Feb. IL.
Guardians Notice.

's,IIE subscriber gives public notice, thai
he has been appointed by the Hon
Court Of Probate, of The town oi Portsmouth
Guardian Of Uiliiam H. clifford. tby hin
specially chosen TO act IN said caPacity.ior tbs
reason that he. the said William, has, by long
and severe i'll health, become incapable oi
managing his pecnnIary conccrns,) aud hav.
ing given bond according to law, hereby calls
upon oil persons having demands against said
William II. Clifford, 10 exhibit The same with
10 six months from the date hereof, aud those
indebted To make immediate payment.
JOHN II. COGGESIIALL. Guardian.
Portsmouth, Feb. H. ls42.-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
MIR. Brooks Sermon
II T. Nj u Il X A N G. Il
IN PAMPHLET FORM,

will be ready for delivery to subscri-
bers, and others, at this Office to-mor-
row morning. They will also be for
sale at the Book store Of James Ham
mond and at the stores Of Michael
Freeborn and John J. Stacy. Price
$40 per 100, or l2 l-2 cents single.
In Providence, they will be for sale
at the Book stores Of Messrs. Burnett
& King, Fuller and Cranston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
FRENCH BOOKS
FOR SALE by
JAMES TiA NJ III o ~ D.

French Word aud Phrase Book 'or first
step to the French Language.
Boycr's Dictionary, comprising all thc ad-
d,lons aud improvements OF the latest Paris
and London editions.
Nugent's Dictionary Of the French and
English language, III two pcrts-coniaining
oil! The words IN general use.
BoImar's Coloqulal Phrases, on every topic
necessary 10 maintain conversation.
Perrin's Fablos,--a selection oi one hun.
drcd of Perrn'S fables, accompanied with
key-by Bolmar.
French acknowledgement ns n guide to
The teacher and al attractive Class Book Tor
the student.
New French exercises, adapted to oil
French Grammars.
A book of French Verbs, containing also
numerous notes ami dlrcctInns
Levizac's French Grammar
Wanoslrocht's French Grammar
Bucard's French Translator.
Bupard's French Teacher.
lie Bruins Tclamaquc.
We de Washington.
L. Historic Dcs Elats Unls.
Historic DE Gil Bias.
Gmllisumc Tell ou La Suisse Libre, Par
Florian, ouvrage Poslhume.
Lecleur francois, Oh Recuell dc Pieces en-
Prose ct cn Verse.
Charles XII
Sainte Biblo.
Pcrrn's Vocabulary.
Recucl Cholsl De Traits lllstorlqnes.-
Pur N. Wpnoslrocht. Feb !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

along the dock. Two or three sloo2s
are also reported to be sunk. At South
Brooklyn, we also hear, two schooners
were sunk. .-.New York Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

The u. 5. frigate Columbia, now at Boston,
has been ordered to Europe, TO carry out Wash.
ing Irving, the newly appointed Minister lo
Spain. The Columbia had been intended iol
one of the Home Squadron, aud was about t.
proceed 10 sea 10 that service.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

Macdonald Clark, the mad poet, was com
mitted 10 the Iunaiic Asylum on Thursday
IIc vas found IN tho street on "Wednesday ~
n state of perfect madness, and police oficc'
Bowyer TOOK him 10 an spnrtmsn NJ, N the tombs
from whence l,c ~ns transferred 20 The Lunai,'
k,,luni y Y Frrress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24

Mr.. DicKENs has declined dinner at
Philadelphia. lie wishes to see some
thing of the country and the people be-
fore he leaves US, and tho manner in
which he has been seized Ipon and retaih-
ed thus far, gives him little chance of that.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
.ME.MOR.1NDI.

Sailed I'm Charleston, 18th Inst, sch Ion, IIowsnd
Point Petre, GuBdHluupr
CIdnt New Orleans, I'd inst, sch Export, Gardner
Neruiilion Bay. a.
Ar ~ Havana, lst inst, brig Echo, Messer, I'm WI
mingtun, \, 4.
AZ Havana 5th inst, brig Poland CoIrens, for ssvhn
nah, SOMA, q,
Arr at Trniind dc Cuba, 2sth n, sch sapcllo, Town
send, TN Wilmington, y. 4. .
Al New Oricnus 9TH Inst, bark Highlander NnlbeHN
for New Work. dg
letter received in town, I'm the ship John 'ogtes
halt Mace, of tii. port reports her ~ Maui, Nov. eth
"a mos out wuh 1850 bbs sp aud go wh "l'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
Court Of Probate. .Nswport, FEB. 7, 1912.

yU'HE first administration account on the
. estate of William Thurs,on, late OF
Newport, yeo,nan, dec. was presented for al
lownnce.
1t is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred To a Cour,
Of Probate, to be holden at The Probate Office
IN Newport. on the first Monday in March
next, at 3 O'Clock a. IN. aud that previous no
lice be given by publishing copy Of this or.
der three several times in the Herald Of The
Times. for all persons interested to appear al
said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness
B. b. HowLASD, Pro. Cpk.
Feb. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-24
JUST RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK,

\ Pease's, Cough Candy.
Jackson's. Wisiar's and Shor- Tho
mans Cough I.ozenges.
| Aliens Balsam Of Horehound
and liver"orl, for coughs &c. most popular
! NJ. N. Gardeners Balsam OF
Live'wort, for do.
! Jayne's Indian Expectorant, COUGH
for do.
Buffers Vegetable Indian spe-
.cifc for do Medicines.
4 Andsr'ons Cough Drops.
/ DR.. Lees Compound Galbanum Plaster. for
pain in the back, breast, side, &c, price ia
cents.
Sheunsn's Poor Mans Plaster.
DR.. Bsdeau's, " hin's and Wells Strength.
ening PIaslss.
| Shermnns Worm Lozenges.
\ Jay mes Vermi(uge, or Worm Destroyer
II Swaim's Vcrmiuge. do. do.
English Red aud Black Ink, tsuperior.)
Kidders, Edrs' md Pay sons IndeIibls Ink.
Wards Macassar, Buffalo, For tho proser-
aud Bears oil. I vat!on, growth.
\ Jayns's Hair Tonic. and restoration
\ Oldridses Dam Of Colum- OF the
bia. HAIR.
\ Double distilled Rose Water. For flavor.
Essence of Rose, ing jess,saa-
\ Extract OF Lemon, ccs pastry,So.
Oriental Pearl Powder, For cleansing tho
and skin, and improv-
Perfumed Cosmetic BALLS. ing the con-
II Milk Of Roses, &c. ple1ion.
II Cologne, Lavender, and Orange-Flower
II Water, &c. &c. sc.
II Also, SUPPLY or ZINE
/ Spanish Lccches,
II ron SALE ny
\ R. n. II "A z "A r d,
| Sign Of the Golden Mortar, near tho ststs
/ House, Newport, X. ]. Jaa. 20.