davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
I'll e RAID OF THE TIMES.

he had right to call upon his brother officers
for their opinions, yet i, devolved upon him
10 act. His was the responsibility and in
The full view Of his duty as an officer, man
and Christian. Captain Mackcnze fearless
y and faithfully discharged what he deemed
his duty to his government, to those under
his command, and 10 the maritime world.
Capt. Mackenzie, accompanied by all his
officers aud crew attended Divine service
yesterday at Brooklyn, to return thanks 10 an
all-wisc Providence for their escape from the
dangers to which they had been exposed.
y. The mutlny, we believe, was dis
covered to Capt. Mackenzie on the 20lh OF
November, and the cuIprits executed on The
Ist December. This sad alternative, we
have reason to suppose, was expedited by u
mnvemen, among the disaiieclcd which look
ed like an attempt n rescue.
The following is list OF the officers OF
the Soners when she sailed from this port -
Observation-Disclosures
LIEUT. nnni- Gansevoort.
Smiling .rasier--M. c. Perry.
assistant surgeon w. Llncock.
.Hiishpnen--IIenry Rogers, Egbert
Thompson, Charles W. Hayes.
.1ciing .Afdskipman-A. Dclondc, Ph.
Spencer, John TlIolson.
Gerk--O. II. Perry.
Pmser's ste,cad-J. w. Wales.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22

and then Immediately revealed the facts to
The commander. The moment the conspira-
tors found that they were discovered, they
m"t ~ q body hnd went to the commander.
demanding the possession oi the hip, and
young Spencer presented pistol at hls
head.
/ All this was at night, and the chief part oi
the crew were below, when the officers on
ldeck, not knowing the extent OF the conspira-
cy, immediately closed The hatches and kept
all confined who were below, until those
above, who were consp orators, had been sc.
cured and their ring leader tried and execu-
ted.
\ Spencer was only about nineteen years Of
age, aud received his warrant as "a uiIshp.
man on the 20th of November last. Like
his brother, who figured in the papers So
largely for his misc onduct some months ago,
he has been sad fellow from his boyhood
We presume that official accounts Of this
astounding affair will be speedily given, when
more OF its particulars viii be spread before
the public. 1t has been thus far kept secret
here, we presume, in order that it might not
first reach the car Of his parents through the
columns of the press
\ The unhappy young man vas last spring
attached 10 the BRAZILIAN squadron. Having
upon that station committed some offence for
which he was arrested and would doubtless
have been cnshiered, the affair was com.
promised by sending him home, under II
pledge that upon his arrival in the United
States he would imme daely resign. This
pledge was not kopt-and being in commits
sion, he was ordered to the Somers, on
board which vessel his brief and sad career
has been ended under the circumstances al
ready related.
Il The mutineers were unfortunate in having
such commander to rise upon as Comman.
der Mackenzie. Though of a humane and
exemplary Christian character, there is not
an officer in the service of more frmncss of
purpose, or greater inhexiblity or decision.
The promptness of his measures proved at
once his GOODNESS and intrepidiiy; and
thoueh the alternative was dreadful. the en-
ample was necessary. We trembe at the
thought of the frghtful scenes that would
have ensued had the conspiracy been sue
cessful.
We can but repeat the deep sympathy we
feel for his doubly bcrenved parents, and his
wide and most respectable circle of relatives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
PORT OF NE WP0RT 7.
ARRIN ED.
THURSDAY, Dec. IS.

THURSDAY, Dec. IS.
Ship Lausanne, or and or New YORK, harrington, %
dn, truin SwHnscH-put ~ short at provisions. On
" .tlnrs,ay night ot sandy liuuk, ship under
close ro,ied main aud miIIen top-as aud orcsns, The
pilot supposed her se the Junior, from Mobile Tor
New York
Brig Rocket Of aud Tor Boston, Thompson, % day >
fum Para IN distress, wh u-s ui walls and rudsr post,
~ a severe gale nom Dec llIh to 18th len nj Para,
2lst ult, bg Drnco, Sears, ipr Boston days Wash
iugtnn's barge, Appleton, New hurk 10 dnys-ht Ma
rauhan eth brig Boxer, Richards Just arrived from
Salem M"hcnn, New York, Wig cargo. spoke Dee
Sth lat 81 Ion g. AO s,hr AleNHudct, o IhunHston )
inNs tom Nuriuk Tor CuHdHluupr
Schr Sprudid, Saunders, from sHNbro"k
FRIDAY, dec. H..
Bris Row-c. Allen 90 days ftom Havana, aud sailco
Tor Providence.
schr Homer, krnt, fn Bpsion hr New York
SATURDAY, Dec. II.
Bria Gs,ellc Glover, from, Providence.
scl'rs Amos Hitd.ell, Bul-.ll. from Providence mt
Nirruia-Jos,ph I>br"n, Nrktrs"n' do ior FhHdrl.
phiH. 49, ~
sioop. Rhode Island. Hail. from nrrrn-and Cahi.
net, Mott Providence, both lor New N"rk.
SUNDAY, Dec, n.
Brig Snlln nnngs, TN H,lifaN Gr rhiladclpl,ip.
Srtrs NuiwH,. NraHh uum Pruvidcnrr iot y Work
Qu..n How aud rn Providence fur Baltimore, amy
rd l4th. aud r.muins i-th
Siones Is- T.. Long. knwkins, nom Providence Tor
New york-Ncv Nork, Munro, Pr"'il,uc. h'r d"
MONDAY, Dec. No.
s,hr, E,,llne, Uba,,, npJ Sarah Ripley, iIortpn lfm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
D z a T E 8

la this town. on the 9Th ult Mary Ellen, eldest dansh
tCI ui Green g.. RcN nuti, aged years
Ia this town yesterday morning, Miss Sarah Eltznhctl
How land Gardiner, daughter uI the late Mr.. Albert W
Gardiner, aged Il years. Funeral io-lnorfow alter
huun, at o'clock from the residence oi her mother
corner of Thames md Cudlingt0n streets, which tn,
relations md friends are requested 10 attend.
In Muldleuwu, Yesterday morning, Anne Cosgeshnll
in the 19th year u her age, worthy member of tht
society OF Friends. Funeral Saturday afternoon next
O'CLOCK at the house ol Mr. Nurl topgeShall, whef,
the relations aud friends IiC invited "a attend.
In vic kurd, The 9Th inst Joseph Chase, rgcd p.
months, and the sih Ann Maria Jane, aged 81 years
both Of scarlet icyer, ohly children OF john nd Jhh,
Cuisun-A-o ON The sth Gf scarlet inyer, Henry lr
bane, only son Gideon Hnd FreelOye Ffecborn, aged
| IL months.
III Lille Compton, Rachel Chace. widow Of the late
Reuben Chace, oi Swnuycy, ngcd 10.
In BRISTOL on the 10Th inst Miss Rhods. daughter O
Mr. Caleb Munro. aged J. wears 9Th, William H., sni
ui the late Mr.. Henry w Diman, aged ~ yeHrs-Or
Thursday last, MIR. Daniel Lindsey, nged AZ years.
In Providence the 18Th inst, Francis 4. Iill aget
- yenrs-On the liIh, Mr. George W. Packard, Jr, IL
the 18th year oi his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22

Arr NJ Darsn previous 10 the sth inst scir Cnro'ne
Twusey. hence md Al Charleston, lltb- I'm Dhrlrn
snip nrlannH. Phillips, I'm New f"tR. for Apaachl'
coln, went hslnTe date sheep kr, shoals ana
was got OF without damage by the L. Bris Jefferson
nj Key Wesi.-The NJ arrived AT Apalaclleola on ihc
27ih
Cid al Charleston, 10Th, ship ~, Lawrence, clace br
Liverpool
Arr ai Richmond, liih, schr Eowenn, Williams, from
" ilmingion.
Arr at the Baize, I'd, schr Gen. Cobb Hammond, in
ST. Piers. 49,
Al Ma,anzas, LIST, brig Anawon, swnsey, from VIII
ming"n. ,
Al Havana eeth ult, brig Echo, messer, from Will
mington.
Arr NJ New Orleans Eih ship Huntsville, Muinforl,
i'm n. Aork-7th. brig Confidence Bailey hence,
GA al Mobile, 9th, schrs Vireinian, Burroughs New
Orleans, and Warsaw, Bnrdick, Nermillion Ray.
Arr NJ savannah, lib ship Monticello, Lnwton, from
Providence.
A letter received In New Bedford from Capt. VIM
penny of the ship MARGArEr, ofth. port reports her
NJ TombeI, eth of sept last, with 800 bLls sp oil, IL
out.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
From the Providence Journal.
Supreme Judicial Court.
NEWPORT. Dec. IL, IS42.

Indictment The State VS.. George n. FrIsscl.
George Turner, Esq, for the prisoner, sta
ted to the court, that the prisoner had rcceIv.
ed no Information from enher Of his counsel,
Samuel Y. Atwell and r. Rantoul, Esq'rs
that he could not proceed in The trial OF his
case without counsel. lie Mr.. Turner had
received, indirectly, from Mr.. Runsoul, notice
that he shond not be able to be present Mt
this time, ,hls professional engagements IN the
county Of Essex rendering It out OF his
power. lie must therefore ask OF the court
"a continuance Of the case until the next
term. Mr.. Turner then presented the afi-
davit following, to substantlate these state
uIenla
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
BRIGHTON MARKET-MosDAy,D Dec. 10,
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot

Al market 500 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep. aud l7'
Swine
PRicEs-Bcef Cnitlc-We quote fow extra at Is
FIRST quality - a % second quality 50 so a. 3 10
third quality So "a 3 so
Sherp-Snles were made at the following prices, viz
15c, 92r IL, 33 aud so. Wchers 30, 75 80 ant
. 80.
swinc-A lot to pcldle, selected &c for sows. au,
&c Tor nnrrows. lot to close {. Al retail from
to LIE,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
TEMPERANCE NOTICE..

The Member. of The Washington Temperance Socic
", are requested to at Temperance Hail. love
the Mercury Office on Saturday Evening next, Dec
2lth, al half past o'clock business OF importanc,
will come before them
JOHN w DAVIS, Jr. scc'ry.
Dec 22 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
Letters,

REMAIsISG IN TuE POST orrioE, sEwroRT,
Il. H., DEC. LIST, lS42
~ .4drfrfis'd letters are placed in separate
Loy. Persons applying for h.m niIi phase call
for "hDNTRTISfD LlTIrRs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
US a q q 8 q 8 S5.

In Bristol, on the l2ih inst, Col Peter Church, to
Ms Mary, daughter of Maj iltZchah Munro, uli oi
Br-iu!
In Warren, on the iih. Mr.. George Lewis Cooke, oi
tho firm oi Cnokc, Anthony Il MuhOny, nl New York,
to Miss Laura Frances, daughter Of Hon Nathan Nj
Wheaton, OF Warren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
Traders Hank.

NEWPORT, December Is, 16I2.
NOTICE is hereby given, that, unless The
~ debts, with interest aud expenses. Sc.
cured by Ten Shares in the Capital Stock Of
this Institution. standing in the name of
William Wcedcn, are previously pnid. ehall
cause the snid shares to be sold al Pubie
Auction 10 the highest bid der. on Saturday,
the 18Th day Of February next, AT u o'clock,
a. NJ, in front Of the Banking House. Per
order Of the President and Directors.
BENZ. MU MFORD, Cashier.
isids
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
Dec. 90.
&c. l6. 1872.

NEWPORT, Dec. l6, lS42.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be rcceiv-
~ ed by the Secretary OF The Board of Com
mssioners of the NEWPORT ASYLUM. at the
town clerks office. until the I3'h day of Janu-
airy next, for A KEEPER Of the Asylum
for one year from the 25,h March next
Satisfactory testimony will be required as tc
the qualifications of applicants.
B. Is. ROWLAND, .Secry.
Dec, 22, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22

n tichmond far Boston-Bnlanre, West, baltimore ior
New London ube, Rich, do Ear Por,lnna.
sooPs Rienl DmirH, In New York TOR Pr"yhlence-
Proof GLASS, lydrlburg, Providence iof Now lo'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22

NOTICE.

Office of Asst. Com. OF Subsistence
FoET ADAMS, Dec. 18th, lSi2.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiy-
- ed a,lthIs office until the i3Ist inst, for
furnishing FRESH BEEF 10 the troops
at this post. from the l2th January, TO the
3lst December, 1913.
Two surctIcs to a bond will be required
for the faithful performance of the contract.
ii. J. HUNT,
LIEUT. Cd Ar!'y.
( Dec. 90. A.C. $.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
CLEARED.
MEMORANDA.

IillI--Bris Good Hope. Wade, JnInacn.
lC,h--Brig Prince u. Iunyie, Gardner, Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22
ASsigncc'S Notice.

Court Of Probaie, .NaiHetoncn, Dee. 10, 1912
fl'HE administrators final account on the
Estate of Oliver Sweet, late of NJ lddlc-
town, dec. was presented Tor examination
and allowance.
\ 1t is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to a Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall
/ IN Middetown, on the third Monday in
January next. at one o'clock, Z. NJ, ard that
previous notice he given by publishing n
copy Of tins order three several times in the
\ HerdM of The Times, for all persons inter
ested to appear at said time and place and
be heard.
A true copv-witncss:
JOSHUA CuGGEsHALL, Pro. CIk.
Dec. %
Court Of Probate, .Ndihtown, Dee, 10, lsi2.
A y instrument of writing. dated the 22d
"a day Of Folrh Month, 1912, purportlng
to be the Last W i'll and Testament OF Elijah
Anthony late of M.ddletown, dec, was pre-
scented tor probate and Letters Tcstamentary
thereon.
! 1t is ordered that the same be received aud
The consideration thereof referred 10 a Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall
! IN Middctown, on the third Monday IN jan
next, at ! o'clock p. m. and that previous no
llce be given by publishing copy of this
order three several times IN the Heraid Of ihe
! 7'ntS, for all persons interested 10 appear at
said time and place and be heard.
A truc copy-wltncss
JOSHUA CoGGEsHALL, Pro. CIR.
| Dec. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-22

Olney David
Patterson Mrs Mary
Ann
Perry Miss Hannah
Russell Michael
Roseuhakrr Heinrich
Robinson Mrs Hannah
r
Robinson Miss Orilla
Smith George
Slowell Edw'd u 2
Stradman Thos III
Stctson Nath'l w
Spencer Mrs Helen
Winsor Miss Abby p
MIDDLETOws.
Barker Joseph A
Lawtow Miss Mary
Ann
iNisH.
Bradley John
! Mccarthy John
OConnell Michael
! Gallng"r Ann
Kelly Mary
ER ROBBINS, T. ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
@IGssgsss;i sAx
5&asSs
Tbe OH Familiar Strafn.
BY Il. suELTos MACKENZIE.
SING me that old familiar strain

SisG me that old familiar strain
Which touched my heart in boyhood years
Before its chords were Jared by pain,
Before lis hopes were dimmed by tears
Time has fed fast since first heard
It's music from those lips of thine:
But well remembered is each word
So sing once more, oh, Mary mine,
The old familiar strain.
Thine eyes have their soft radiance kept,
That won my heart in lfe's young spring,
And DER thy beauty Time hath swept
Gentle, with light and charmed wing
unatcrcd is thy graceful form,
The trusting heart is still the same,
Keeping those true affections warm
You sang me that old strain.
Yes, sing AS in those golden hours
When life, and love, aud hope were young
When fancy slrewed our path with flowers
Oh sing the strain that then YOU sung
Your voice may have a sadder tone
Than made sweet music IN that time,
Ere grief or trials we had known,
When first you sang in youthful prime
The old familiar strain.
Meihinks that on thy placid brow
So lightly touched by furrowing years,
Since first we plighted loves fond VOW
Thoughts graver shadow now appears;
But yot if in thy very mirth
Remembrance of our Dead will come,
Strong ties yet bind thee to the earth
81 breathe once more within our home
The old familiar strain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08

porlancc, the House went into Commit
zee of the Whole aud passed the follow
lng important Bills.
The Forlificallon Bill with amend
mcnts.
The Bill making appropriations Tor
the execution of the Wyandolte treaty,
with an appropriation Of SlOO,O0O ["
meet deficiencies in the expenses oi the
Judicial service.
The Bill to allow drawback on goods
exported to Santa Fc and chihuahua.
These were the important Bills IN The
House Of Representatives, and besides
these several Of junior importance were
passed.
A special rule prevented any Bills be-
ing sent to rhe President after O'Clock
The usual Resolution TO inform The
President of the end Of all business was
adopted, and all the usual official conr'
leslcs were extended common to the
close Of session of Congress.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate acted upon several EAccu.
tive nominations Mr.. Clinton was re.
nominated Collector oflhe port Of Buffalo,
,nd rejected "A second time.
PUBLIC SESSION.
The Fortiicalion and other Bills were
partially acted upon in the Senate All
of the amendments of the House were
acted upon. and thus the great business
of the day WAS material, iacilitaled.-
The closing business was AN Executive
character.
At Two O'Clock ihe President Of the
Sena le adjourned The body.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
The Secret of Order.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

Every thing in confusion again, Fan
N.Y. said Mrs. Fairfield, coming into
her daughters chamber "Not chair
in lis placc-both closet doors open,
and the clothes on the shelf tumblcd-
And see your mantle piece ! the books
on il disarranged, and your candicstcks
arc Just ready to fall off. The shawl
YOU wore out last evening, instead Of
being folded up carefully and laid away
in one of your drawers, is lying upon
the back Of your chair, all rumpled and
creased and to crown all, It's ten o.
clock, and your bed is not made"
"Oh, but I'll put all right again, ma, +"
said Fanny" have been engaged all
the morning over this letter. But
have just finished it, and now will
clear the room"
"But Fanny, you know that | have
often told you that you should not al
low every thing to get into this state of
confusion"
81 really don't know how can help
it, ma put things in their proper
places every morning"
"StilI you are very late about it to-
day"
"But have been writing this letter,
ma"
"You should never" she said, meg
lect one duty for another, Fanny. You
ought first to have put your room to
rights, and then To have written your
letter. 1t is this putting off the doing
of a thing that makes your room get il
such state Of confusion. DO Fanny,
correct this bad habit. You are now
sixteen years Of age, and il you are not
careful, it will be confirmed, and you
will be a sovcn all your life"
Fanny promised amendment, and her
mother went down stairs to attend TO
ntT uoIlCSllC uulltS.
In less than week, however, she
found it necessary to call her daug ghler's
attention to her neglectful aud careless
habits.
"I am afraid Fanny" she said, "that
you will never make tidy woman
And | am really sorry for it for when
you come To- have charge of a house
of your own, you will find this habit {
source ofgreat inconvenience to you
ifnot direct unhappness. When thing
are in confusion around you, your minC
will be in like confusion ; and it il
only the calm, quiet mind, that is truly
happy"
Indeed, ma, | try" Fanny ropIio'
seriously, "but somehow or other, ever,
thing will get out of place. | am sur'
that | feel better when all my things arr
properly arranged for then | can &c
what ! want when have a use for it
and besides my mind, as you say, i
calme', and feel happier when ! hay,
go, my room and drawers arranged il
an orderly condition Bu, in a It'll
while At q. al %. lad - eser-and ! az
sure | cannot tell how q gets So
"Thrre Is q way, Fanny, by whic
order might be permanently sustained
even in your chamber, and closets, an
drawers Caroline May her moth
rr tells me. Is very orderly 10 her bab
lis. Her books and her clothes, an,
e,rty thing that belongs 10 her, or !
placed N her care, are always to b
found ~ their places
Yes, have noticed that my sell,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
PROTEST. of the PRESIDENT
10 The House Of Representatives

10 ihe House Of Representatives.
By the Constitution oflhs u. States.
1t is provided lha, "cvery bIll which shall
have passed the House Of Representa-.
lives aud the Senate, shall before it b..
come IL law, lie presented to the President
# the United States if he shall approve,
hc shall sign it bat it not, he shall return
il, with his oI jnclions, to that House IN
which ii shall have originated. who shall
enter the objections al large upon the
| journal and proceed TO reconsider II"
In s:rict compliance with the positive
obligation thus imposed upon Inc by the
Constitution, not having been able to
Drlng myself 10 approve u bill which
originated IN the House Of Representa-
uvcs, ca,ilIcd "An act TO provide revenue
l rom imports, aud To change aud modify
existing laws imposing duucs on imports,
and for other purposes returned The
same To Tie House, wl,h my objections 10
ats becoming u law. These objections,
which had entirely satisfied my own
mlnd of The great impoIcy, Il not the ua-
cons,lulIonaIity, of The measure, were
presented IN the most respectful, aud
even dcieIcEiIal terms. would not have
been so far iorgctlul OF what was due from
one department Of the Government TO
anu,hor,as 20 have Intentionally Employ cd
n my Official Intercourse with the House,
any language that could be in the slight
csl degree offensive 10 those 10 whom II
was addressed.
H IT, IN assigning my objections TO The
Il bill | had 81 far forgotten what was due
10 the House Of Representatives, as TO i'm.
II pugn It's motives III passing the bill,
H should owe, not only to the House, but 10
the country, my most profound apology.
II Such departure from proprIety is, how.
/ ever, not complained oi IN any proceed
lng which tue House has adopted. 1t
/ mas, Oh the contrary, been expressly made
! a subject of remark, aud almost of com.
! plllnr, that the language III which my
! dissent was couched Was studlously guar.
dCd and cautious.
such bcIug the character of the official
communication III question, | confess
was wholly unprepared Tor the Course
which has boon pursued III regard to II.
la The exercise OF tue power TO regulate
lis own proceedings, the House, Tor the
first time, 1t Is believed, IN the history OF
rhe Government, thought proper To refer
Tho message to select COMMITTEE of Us
own body, Tor the purpose (as my Iespcc
) tor the House would have compelled mC
to mier) OF deliberately weighing tho ob
jccllons urged against the bill by the Tx.
cculive, with view tn It's own ludgmcn
upon the ga, stIon of the final aGopuUn oI
rclcc,lou Of lac measure.
Ot the temper aud feelings IN relation
to my sell ul some of the members select.
ed Tor The performance of this duty,
nave nothing to say. That vas mat
ter entirely within The di crcliun Of lht
House OF Representatives. But that com
mi:tcc, taking different view OF It's dut,
from which should have supposed ha,
I'd " It's creation, instead vi cvnllgmg II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
GOUT, SPRAINs,
swELLED JOINTS, STIFF CORDS, PAIN
l.IInN

OF THE CORDS. &c. &c.
- IIEW ES ~ KITTREDGES BONE
NJ LINIMENT COMBlNED-a prcpa-
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
the diseases mentioned, this I.Innent stands
unrivaled in its efficacy. IL can truly be de-
nominated Pain Extractor, as it will remove
pain when caused by the above complaints.
1t is put up in bottles at the low price of 80
cents, and is for sale by most Of the drug
gists. For the genuine, call for " lIewes s.
kiurcdge's Linment Combined" Sec Ger
tilicateo on wrapper. For sale by Il. J. Tay
or s. r. X. Hazard, Newport, X. ].
Oct. %