davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The brig Amanda, Capt Rowland, which arrived at
New York last week from Balize, Honduras. with a
quantity OF specie on board, was robbed on Saturday
ngh' whist at anchor at the quarantine ground, Of
$4,000 in silver The robbery is supposed to have
been committed by the steward, as he was missing
when called by the captain Friday morning. and
has not since been heard Of The specie stolen was
he property Of 3. Blanco, Esq. Of New York
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

a boat was recently upset on the Thames, at Lon
don, and large plumber of boys exposed to i'm
minent danger, when black boy esped in and saved
six of the little fellows the seventh he was unable
TO rescue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

TREATY OF PEAcE.-Tbe st. Louis New Era says
Z" We learn from the Upper Mississippi, this morn
ing, that treaty of peace has been concluded be-
tween the Sioux and Chippewa tribes of Indians, I'M
der the auspices Of the United States The treaty
was signed on the 4th, and has been sent to Wash
ington. A sanguinary hostility has for many years
prevailed between these tribes Of Indiansn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

spend lis ink Ia according simple justice TO Pre-
sident TYLER. in ls43, il must be acknowledged,
at all events, that the Democratic party expend-
ed ponder very literally in 1871, over the We
toes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

nR PUSEY'S SERMON" The Hoiy Euela-
i } ,ist a comfort 10 the PenitenP'-preacbed before
the University in the Cathedral Church of Chris,
in Oxford on the fourth Sunday after Easter.
Statement of Facts in relation to the Recent
Ordination in ST Stephens Church, New York
BY Drs Smith and Anhon.
Bo'b just received for sale by +. TAYLOR,
iuly 26-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The brig Effort, arrived yesterday at this port has
on board Crawford's celebrated statue of "Orpheus
his work OF art was ordered by the Boston Athens-
UNI, and will probably be exhibited to the citizens Of
that cy.-.N Y Commercial
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

MoRr ArD-We have before us No. Of paper
just started at PlatyiIIe (Wis.) and called the Wis
konsan Standard 1t HOSTS the flag Of John Tyler,
and shows promise of supporting it with vgor. May
the Standard be lowered Till victory percbes
upon it.--ON School Democrat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
DEMOCRATIC OFFlCE.HOLDERs.


The Globe has acknowledged that it has been
pretty efrctually drubbed by the presses for its
denuncaon of the Democrats who have ac-
ceped Office under this Administration, and it
now appeals 10 the decision Of the Democratic
party in its primary assemblies, with promise
to abdcate the Dictatorship if the people decide
against it.
We appeal to the same tribunal If the De
mocratic party is opposed to the appointment of
Democrats to Office under this Administration,
let II be expressed in the resolutions that will
be adopted by the meetings to be held. The
President, we doubt not, will obey instructions
IFThe New York Tribune, in a LONG and
pontless assault on Mr.. Webster, commits the
following tuur pas.
His house-organ, the Madisonian, edited by a
puppet IN the habit of daily intercourse with him,
had repeatedly proclaimed that he (Tyler) was a
genuine down with-he-Bank Democrat"
Now, if 1t be not upjustfable retori, and
our memory serves us truly, we might say the
editor of the Tribune, long after the Bank We
toes, was perfectly willing to become sub
or assistant "pupper."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The Prince de JoinvilIe gets by his marriage with
the frncess OF the Brazils--a dover of l,000,0 900
francs IN specie-a revenue Of 1901 900 francs in
Brazilian stocks, 25 leagues of terrtory-a yearly
income OF 10000 francs, together with Jewels to th.
amount of 900 francs, and present from the
Emperor of 100000 francs a outfit. Besides all
THIS, he has prospect Of the throne Of BraziL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The Seneca chiefs assembled at the Council House
near Buffalo, on Wednesday, TO receive the $4,000
annuity due from the Government, and a quantity Of
goods.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

1t is proposed, in the Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tlser to construct road from that city to the Falls
OF Niagara of Plank, after the fashion of several
bridges recently constructed in that was in Canada
The cost is estimated at 50 900 a mile.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

Yesterday, 400 barrels of -four were purchased
in this market Tor shipment TO Liverpool by the next
packet IT is taken at freight of q per bb-Phi-
iadelphia North american.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

YELLOW FEVER We learn from the New York
papers that several of yellow fever have re-
Gently occurred at the Quarantine ground that
CITY, One Of them terminated fatally.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The article in yesterdays paper credited 10
the Louisville Daily Advertiser" should have
been credited to the Louisville Daily Ken
tuckidn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The u. S. ship Vincennes sailed on the 18th inst,
from Pensacola for Vera Cruz to receive the second
instalment Of interest on the Mexican indemnify
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

correspondent of the Boston Post, says that not
less than $50 patents have been taken out for improve
ments in the churnng Of butter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24
GENERAL ORDER.

Inc secretary oil the Navy having decided upOr
occasional interchanges Of the United States vessels
comprising the Squadrons on the Mediterranean anC
Brazil stations, directed such interchange to com
mence with the U. 5. ships Delaware and Columbus
The command upon this station consequently de
volyed upon me senior officer, on my arrival
here in obedience to those directions and Commo
dore Morgan has relinquished the command and
transferred TO me his instructions from the Depart
ment. The commanding and other officers of the
different vessels of the Squadron, will, therefore
hereafter make their reports and receive their or
ders, in conformity with this charge.
In succeeding to the command Of this Squadron, il
affords me great pleasure to express my qualification
at the high order, and apparent efficiency and readi
ness for any service Of the different vessels which be-
long to il.
Their condition furnishes evidence of the preva-
ence of discipline and zeal, calculated to give a
confidence and pleasure to the friends Of the Navy
and highly crediable to my predecessor in command
and to the commander and other officers of the re-
spective vessels The general orders issued by Com
modore Morgan, to be obeyed by the officers at
tached to the ships lately under his command until
otherwise directed.
Commodore Morgan will soon proceed in the Co.
lumbus to Brazil, to assume the command of the u.
,. squadron on that station, under directions from
the Navy Department-and feel assured the off,
GERS he is about to leave, will cordially unite with
me in the wish that his change of command NAV be
useful to the Navy, and every way agreeable to him.
self
U. s. ship Delaware, Port Mahon April "a, l843
Signed c. MoRRis,
Commanding u S. Squadron on the Mediterranean
station.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

The Baltimore American says that the following is
copy of General Order issued by the Commander
of the Squadron in the Mediterranean for which it is
indebted to a Naval friend:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

10 the coiidllnn Of man as a slnuer-all, all
have slnncd. and the soul that sInnrih. II
| Shall di". While man was IN ihls dcplornblr
state, 1Hercy, The darling attribute of Drny.
came down and stood NJ the gate, looked ai
The scene and wept over IT, exclaimlng, "Oh I!
that ] might enter: ! would bind up their
wounds would relieve their SORROWS
would save their soulsm Whle Mercy
stood weeping at The gate an embassy of an
gels, commissioned from the Court of IIeav
Ell to some other world, passing over. p,u4ed
al lhe sight, aud Heaven torgave that pause
ana seeing Mercy standing there, they cred.
mercy, Mercy, can you not rnirr? Cn
you look upon this scene aud not pity7 Can
you pity and not relieve ?" Mercy replied.
~ can see, "and IN her tears she added, 81
can pty, but cannot relieve" "Why can
You not enter =" oh =" said Mercy, Jus
ice has barred the gar" against me, and
cannot, must not unbar IT," AT this moment
Justice himself appeared, as il were 10 watch
The gate. The angels inquired of him. "Why
VIII you not let Mercy ~ ?" Justice replied.
my law Is broken, aud It must b. honoured.
DE Mey ar Justice must !" At this, there ap
pearcd form among The angelic band. lii"
unto the son Of God, who, addressing himself
to Justice. said, "What are thy demands 2"
Justice replied "My ,rrns are stern aud rlgld.
! must have sickness fox their heath-I mus,
nave ignonlny for their hoaour-I mus, have
death for life"
Hittom shedding Of biood there is no remis
sios. "Iusttce." said The Son of God, 81 nc
c'Pi hy terms. On me be this wrong, and let
Mercy enter" "When." said Justice, "wiII
YOU perform this promise z" bep,is replied,
-Four thousand years hence. upon the hill of
Calvary, without the gates of jerusalem.
VIII perform It IN my own person." The deed
was prepared and signed IN the presence of
The angels of God. Justice was satisfied, and
Mercy entered, preaching soSsniion in lhp
name of Jesus. The deed was committed Ia
The pntriarchs. by them TO the Kings OF Israel
and The prophets by them Il was preserved
till Daniels seventy weeks were accomplish.
ed. Then, at the appointed time" Justlrc ap-
penrod on the hill OF Calvary, and Mercy
presented 10 lim The iaporrant deed, Where
said Justice, "is The Son Of God }" Mercy 4
"Bchod him at the bottom of the .
hill, bearing his own cross :" and then she do 1
parted, and stood aloof at the hour of trial
Jesus asccndcd the hill, while in his train
followed his weeping Church. Justice i'm 1
ncdIaiely presented him with the deed, say.
ng, "Fh's is the day when this bond Is to be
executed" When lie received il did he tear
i IN pieces, and give il to the winds of Hrav-
'n' No. he nailed tito his cross, exclaning.
1T Is flushed" Justice called on holy fire
20 come down and consume the sacrfce.-
holy fire descended-it swallowed his hu-
nan'y, but when 1t touched his deity it cx-
pred! aud there wns darkness over tho
" hole Heavens: Rnt "Glory 10 God in til"
Iighcs'; on earth peace, good will to men"
"ThiS," said the Wcicbman, "lhls is
specimen Of Christmas Evans"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
ii f. Il A l. ID OF II II + TIM f s.

ments | leave 10 amateur farmers WIN
have plenty Of money.
| seek To avoid all unnecessary OK
penses, for the profits of farming will
never justify extravaganza. | keep al
exact account of all nv receipts and ex-
penditures and daily journal Of what i.
done on the farm. | can thus easil,
tell al any time how ! stand with the
world and what ] have been doins. -
Not commencing with any expectation
ofgreat or rapid gains have not been
disappointed. He who makes haste t.
be rich should engage in some other
calling. Ii has been said that nine out
pf every ten ofthe merchants and ira
dcrs in our cities sooner or later fail
| am confident that nine ont of every
ten who engage iu. farming may sue
ceed. The prizes in this calling are
not so great, but there are more ofthcm
Industry, lruga1iIy, and good manage
ment are all that we want with the bles-
sing of heaven 10 attain them.
These desultory observations will
seem very lrite and common place to
experienced farmers. 1t is not for
such | have written. But If the hints
they contain serve to instruct or encour-
age any experienced beginner like my
self, shall have attained the end at
which | aimed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

GtsrLY as lilies shed their Ieayes,
hen sumner days are fair,
The faathery snow comos doaiing down,
Like blossoms, through the air;
Aud DER the earth, like angels wing,
Unfolding white AND pure,
u shines the shield Of power divine,
Where Faith Aay read it sure,
That lie who rules the year can bring
The lie, the ovelincss Of Spring.
And when the bleak and storni-robed day
Seems sealed with cares and fears,
on through his prison-houss Of clouds
The setting sun appears
And to the Pensive watchers gaze
A CLEAN OF glory bears,
Which in the nooniide summers prime
lie never, never wears;
Like Hope, that pours her light most clear,
When Griefs dark clouds are gathering near
Even when tho winds, like warring hosts,
The dark night I'LL with dread,
Sill Love may trim The genial Gre,
The minds rich banquet spread.
And as Life storms Of sorrow draw
Kind hearts more hindl, near, 90.
So natures cold stcra irowns will make
Dear home more deeply dear;
Thus Faith and Hope aud Love ale gwen
In winter pictures. lmned by heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

Il We have long since been thoroughly
acquainted with the extraordinary effect
oi leached ashes, and are Of the opinion
'ha, their leriIizing qualities chiefly
consist IN imparling Ia the soil 4 capaci-
~ to appropriate and disseminate more
abundantly the ierilizing constituents
at the atmosphere.
In the spring of 1889, wo applied
three wagon loads of leached ashes To
live roods ofoid meadow land, that had
been moved, aud occasionally pastured
tor 80 years. The crop which was cut
rom tins meadow the year previous to
thc top-dressing of ashes, did not Yield
more than one ton Of hay, and that Of
an inferior quality (; whereas the one
wh'oh succeeded the dressing, yielded
upwards OF two and half tons of the
best quality of hay, and the following
crop produced nearly like quantity. -
The influence Of the single dressing was
visible the two last years. We conf
IDENTITY state that the additional quantity
oi hay realized from the three loads of
ieached ashes, equal to 80 bushels, was
not less than three tons. The most ex-
traordlnary effect produced from this
experiment, was the action of the ashes
on The common white clover, Indigenous
To the country, which grew to the !
height "f twelve inches, and apparently
As thick as 1t could stand on the ground.
We made another experiment with
lcachcd ashes which may be worthy off
notice, on crop Of ruta baga, which
proved not onl v of grea, Importance to
The plants, but was a great preventive Of
injury from The little tormen,ing fly, |
which has becn Tho great bane to sue
;cssIul iurnip culture in Canada.
By adopting proper means to reno
'atc soils which have been exhausted
" unskiIlul cultivation, they NAV be
'rought back TO their virgin qualities.
nd be made the most profitable lands
cultivation The two mos, powerful
gents that are abundantly accessible in
'anada, are gypsum and ashes.
We beg TO enforce the Importance Of
ne subject upon our friends, and solicit
hem To procure few loads Of ashes /
ihlch they may obtain from any soap 4
handler in British America, and spread
lem broadcast on their meadow or pas-
Ire grounds, at the rate Of 20 bushels
or acre. The effect produced will re-
'unerate them en-iold for their trouble n
nd act 10 stimulate them to renewed
ver'ions in making other interesting
xperiments.
l.eached ashes will he found par,icu-
riy eihcacl"us to oats, peas, buck ia
heat, turnlps, potatoes, and the broad-
avcd grasses, and in no case will be c'
und Injurious to other crops British
mer. CaH. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
Tbe 99ltmter Weartb.

The sn'nmer day is bright and long,
With besD'ing sun aud axo,e sky.
Rich IN varieties of song,
Aud flowers that lure the butterfly;
Yet II has not the heartfelt mirth,
Which flows arouud the Winter Hearth.
The world has many seeming ioys,
That tempt The truant heart to roam,
But lis chill breMI, the dream DESTROYS,
And turns it back again To bone,
There are no drarer ties on earth,
Than meet around the Winter Hearth
There, kindred souls ara glowing near,
And kindred smiles ara iondly given,
They seem so bright when all Is dear,
De- They raise the grateful heart TO heaven
A"d hoy is the simple nrirrh,
winch nOws around tho Winter Hearth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

Tue True IDEA-A man should 1.-Two IN
The world like a lruc citizen he NAV bn nj.
lowed to have preference To The pnrticuiar
quarter or square, or even alley in which he
l,V"s but Il" should have generous sympa.
NY Tor The whole and jf in his rambles tlro'
ms great city, the world. he chances To meet
" man "i a different habit. language or com
P"fI"h' from ms own, SUI. he is fellow crca,
'"re' shGFi snJ"urncr, ~ common with him.
self; snbject To the samc wants, infrmities
and necessities {; aud one who has brother :
claim on him for charity, comfort aud relief.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
Hon TO make good Bread:

HE AXE use Of U.N. BROU.N'S POR-
w TABLE YEAST, it is now in general
use IN Boston, by most of the hotels and private
families, aud is very much adn,ired-it is supe-
r'or TO any other kind Of yeas, now in use, aud
comes AS cheap price one cent cake; or so
cents per box continuing So cakes. A supply
Is Just received by X. J. TAYLOR, where deal
ers aud families can be supplied at the manulac.
'urers price.-for genuine see that he directions
are signed by VIM. BRowN.
May l3. Eisep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
Mn. VAN IIAMBERT'S FEMALE
R1 RENOVATING PIILS-E,on Cor

m1ny-An cilnotual remedy for suppression, ir-
regularity, and all cases where nature doe. no,
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by J. u. Hat. corner of Broadway and
Chambers street T.. NJ. Guirn, corner or Bow.
cry and Grand street, and corner or Henry and
Pike streets and by +. Burnct, 35 Sixth Ave.
nue.. N York. Also by DR. r. 4. HAZARD,
At Ihe Sign of the Golden Mortar.
Newport, Jan. 5, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
iLJ@MRS, ". N. GARDENERS TNDI-
M DA lisa OE LIXER RAA Ii

n,oNHii'' ND.-The Original Vegetablr i.iver,rt
T"Partlhn-Prce 80 cents The tile he u ~ non
mar remedy for the cure of Coughs ulds spl nr of
""" an" Thhslc and all diseases Of the lungs; lsn
Is ~ extensive use the cure Of Liver o,pI mn
hs Us Tue hrsi prtphriI"n OF Liv-rwou introduced
I" The amer can ?nbic, II being new twelve years
Slh'eh was hfst established. lis reputation siands
hnrvalied as cough Iediciue-Src crttIic ni,s and
places q" residence op The printed direction und The
hottie. ~ "
IN undersigned, having received gieai benc iii for
'hr cure ~ diseases abuve named with confidence "a
recommend the celebrated Balsam al Livrtwou the
public. "
,I Zines, ehs,er, David =. Woodbury.,
hnmas II"skins, IE. Z. horton,
&. Ellis, m CkI
&. NiIAQys, Miss l.. Toward
Wholesal" and retail by the proprieior ~ ii LIAM
hhoW ~ AL Washington street, detailed by all the
DrhcgISs ~ H"stoh, salem, New H. dimd ", ,crstr,
Ir"vmehce 4. " 4 u. sands, New YnIk; iiat,,otd
Spl mehr'd, aud by Il. J. TAi LoR, RR nAZ ,RI
April 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, SPRAINs,
swELLED JOINTS, STIFF CORDS, PAIN
In THE Limbs, CONTRACTION
OF THE CORDS. SC. &c.
: HEWES Il KITTREDGES BONE

- HEWES Il KITTREDGES BONE
~ LlNlMENT COMMNEQ-a prepa.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
the diseases mentioned, this Llniment stands
nnrvn!ed in its efficacy 1t can truly be de.
nominated Pain Extractor. as II will remove
pam when caused by the above complaints.
II Is put mp in bottles NJ the low price of 50
cents, and is for sale by most Of the drug
glsts. For The genuine, call for "Hcwes s
kltlredge's LiDiment Combined" See GER
iIiico'es on wrapper. For sale by II. J. Icy
lor s X. r. Hazard, Newport, r. ].
Oct -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
DR.. ATKINSON,S
CE CELEBRATED
Vegetable GOLien Ointment

NIlIS ointment having boen used in the
Doctors private practice for many years
WIN Peri1ct success, aud The Iuany letters he
','d received begging Of hin to give the public
the benefit Of his rescarch, he has complied.
and now warrants ihIS ointment 10 be a certain
cnre Tor all Scroiulous Eruprons, Itch, Chopped
LANDS Salt khrnm and letter or Ring worm,
AofaS'ons "s The SKIN, aud liberated Sore Legs
l"f no matter how long sanling,) also, for
Sca'd Head aud Sore Ears N Children for sore
Eyes or cracked lips the cure j. inf,IlibIc.
For sale by DIR. Il. r. iI\Z\RD,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Dec. ~. Near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

"The union "fiw true braris in mnrriope
- scene which art dccora,cs with the mo.
splendid and imposing works Of her hands in.
n"crnt curiosity hurks To il us u marvel and
a show, the moral sentiments or mankind suuc.
ton u, religion blessrs u. Christ himScIrorc.
hall"wed II with his presence, aud God adds to
It the choicest smiles of his providence"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

"A very worthy friend and patron of
ours, who has taken deep interest in
HE religious Excitement which Is p.r-
'""'ns our community, handed us the
other DAY the following, with a request
that we would give it place in our
columns. ....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

"a profignto young 0Yonian, whose knnckcr
was nearly worn out by the inGrssant single
raps of II host of needy duns affixed the ioIln,y.
'hs Irrevcrcnd quotation on The door of his
room: ~ know your nrcessirirs before v. ask
aud your ignorance in asking"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

I(RoWN'S CDUGH CANDY. hi- apr.e,bI. n,,i
- cue prepi ed hY william Brown. n tInruiirh che
hlSi an ia'lhin druggist ~ ihr corner at Wa,h hing
,"h hl EIo streets, Is drCidcdiy the ma pI-asauI
hrhllhfn and effective c mpnnd 10 our marker far
."e tfl'ei ahh cure n the distressing aud dangriuu
r""ehs wh'h prevail amonr ~ IL III winter u,unIb
" eF pfepa ed aud highly moderated wuL an.
prove" rNPtCiuiiht> 80 ~ Ia HInId iustnt reii.r "a
I'he iifairh rganS throat wi hout prod ms. s
- ~" ""''r" 'n' case WIN Gu 'ieS, nIusraiins nd
dtlefrfnis effect upnn the stomach. IIayiup ,uCn.
lnhaelN be- c"nptll I" use everaI iimrs " rhu
co pie % years. we hav found II hnih grateful ,nd
friend. II ines. " WV
y ". Be careful to oh crye The signatmrr Of VIM
l"wn "n tue dire ton, there heiug rraI ro,lni,
lt arilrl's ~ the market call for Town's ,'npuuud
ohrSrt andy Mrd"atel The above is for sal. IN
his town ny ;.J TAYLD Y GRI,z mn JI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
Reals Hair Restorative

rs an cquisilion to the toilette of Ladic
nnd Gentlemen that will never he dis
pcnsed with by those who have tested irs ad
mlrablc qualities.
Used as a poma'um, il will preserve the
mar IN a most beautiful condition, keeping it
son ana glossy, and dsposing II to curl most
i"Knr'an'Iy. u will impart ~ light, sandy
mar, darker aud richer shade, and wonders
'uIl y improve the appearance of all shades
and coi,.rs.
FOR safe by II. TAYLOR,
May 90 Ids Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
SELLING OFF.

DRY GOODS Of erey description
Selling off Mt reduced PRICES, prepara
tory to purchasing n new assortment il
the Spring, at No. l3l, by
Jan. ~. J. NJ, COOK & co.