davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

The Boston Mercantile Journal selects
the following from the Foreign Review for
April, 1889, as one of the finest pas sages in the
whole range of English literature. The sub.
ject treated of is the benefit of printing
"When Tamerlane had finished building HE
pyramids of seventy thousand human skulls,
and was seen standing at the gate of Damascus,
glittering with steel, with his battle axe on his
shoulder, ill fierce hosts filed to new victories
and carnage, the pale on-looker might have fan.
cIed that nature was in her death throes-for
havoc aud despair had taken possession of the
earth, and the sun of manhood seemed setting
in seas of blood. Yet it might be on that yery
gala day of Tamerlanc, a little boy was PLAYING
nine.pns it the streets of Mentz, whose history
was more important to them than twenty ia.
meranes The Tartar Of Khan with his sbar.
gy demons of the wilderness, passed awav ike
to be forgotten fo!ever-and the German artisan
has wrought benefit which is vet immeasura.
bly, expanding itself, and will continue TO en-
pand through all countries and all time. What
are the conquesls and expeditions Of the whole
corporations of Captains from Waiter Penne.
less to Napoleon Bonaparte, compared with the
movable types OF Johnnes Fust.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08
A DUTCHMAN PUZZLED.


A journeyman printer lately set out on
foot for the interior of Ohio, a distance Of
five hundred miles, with an old brass rule and
three dollars cash in his pocket. He soon
found himself in Pennsylvania, and being
weary called at the inn of Dutchman,
whom he found quietly smoking his pipe,
when the following dialogue ensued:
We'll, Mishter Walking S,hick, va, you
vant?'
Refreshments and repose.'
Supper and lodgings, l rekon?'
Yes, sir, supper and lodgings
Pc you yankee pedler, nit chewelry
in your pack 10 cheat te gals?
No, sir; no Yankee pedlar.'
a singing teacher, too lazy to vork7'
No SIR
"A cheenteel shoemaker, yot stchays ill
Saturday night and laysh drunk in de porch
Offer Sunday2'
No. sir, or should have mended my
boots before this. But am not disposed LON
ger to submit to this outlandisl inuuisi-
ton. Can you give me supper and lodg-
ings7'
'Torkely. But 70, be you, A book
achent taking honest peoples money for
little larnin' tina, only makes 'em lazy7'
TRY again, your worship
"A Dentist, breaking de peoples chaws,
at a tollar a schrag, and running off nit old
Shambock's daughsr7'
No, sir, no tooth puler.'
'Kernolnjus, den, feeling ,c young folks
beds, like so many cabbitch, and charging
25 cents for telling their fortunes, like a
bland Yankee"
Mono phrenologist, neither, your Ex-
cellencv,'
well, den, vot lie tiHe are you? Ghost
tell, and you shall have some Of tie best sas-
sage for supper, and stchay all night, free
gratis, mitout charging you cent, nit chill
of whiskey to s'hart on pefore breakfast
VERY well. your honor. To terminate
the colloquy without further circumlocu,ion,
am an humble disciple of Faust-a pro-
fessor Of the art preserva,ive Of all arts-a
typographer, at your servicer
'Votsch datl'
"A printer, sir; man that prints books
and newspapers
A man vot prints nooshpapers! Oh!
yaw! yaw BY Choop,ter-aye! aye!-
Da,sch it! man vot prints nooshpapers -
yaw! yaw! Walk up, walk up, Mish,er
Printer Cheems, take ie chentleman's
pack off.-Chohn, bring some junks to the
fire. man vot prints Newspapers I
rish lmay be shot i 1 did'nt think you vas
a tailorr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08

Use OF THE BEARD.-A writer in the Boston
Medical and Surgical journal says:
" BY recurring to the custom of The ancients,
both previous and for long period subsequent
to the time OF our Saviour, it will be seen that it
was customary to wear the hair and beard long.
We also learn from the best authorities that
diseases OF the throat and chest, as well as scro.
lula and analogous complaints, were of very
rare occurrence among them. Indeed, we be.
l'eve It to be fact which cannot be con,royert.
ed that with those nations where the hair and
beard are worn long, the people are more hardy
and robust and much less subject to diseases,
particularly of pulmonary character, than
those who shave. The Turk, the Russ, the
Greenelander, the Persian, &c, have been near.
~ exempt from bronchial and lung complaints
in comparison with the European and Amer.
can. Nor can this be attributed to any climate
influence, for no people are more exposed to at.
mospheric changes than the inhabitants of those
northern regions.
The fashion of shaving the beard, like many
other foolish and injurious customs of civilized
life, has often originated from absurd and ridi-
culous causes.-Among the first who practised
shaving the beard were the soldiers of Alexan.
der the Great, who were commanded to remove
their boards in order that they might not serve
as handles to their enemies in battle. When
Louis XIII. assembled the throne of France, in
l6o6, It was the custom of the inhabitants to al.
low their faces to remain as their Creator made
them.-This monarch, however, was beard
less youth, and thus, in order to ape royalty,
was shaving introduced and beard prescribed
In Spain, also, was the fashion introduced in a
similar manner Philip V. was bearuless boy,
and therefore, for fashions sake, did his sub.
lec's, hitherto noble and manly in appearance,
reduce themselves 10 this unnatural aud child
ish state.
The hair being bad conductor of caloric, il
admirably calculated to retain the hea, of those
parts which it covers. and TO project the impor.
tait organs within from the effects of cold and
the constant atmospheric vcissudes to which
man must be exposed The Importance of this
protective agent will be appreciated when il is
born in mind how many inflammatory attacks
are introduced by the sudden application of cold
and by suppressing that function so necessary
to health, the perspiraton.-Whh a long and
heavy beard man can brave with impunity the
" peltlngs, OF the pitess Storm" and bid def.
ance to the cold winds of winter, while sha.
ven and unguarded throat must succumb to the
piercing blast"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08
MATHEMATICAL DEMONSTRATORS Tb.

MATHEMATICAL DEMONSTRATION. The late
eccentric mathematician, Professor Vince, of
Kings College, Cambridge, being once engag.
ed in conversation with a gentleman who adj.
vocated ducllng, is said TO have thrown his adj.
versary completely hors du combat, by the fol.
lowing acute and characteristic reply to his
question g" But what could you do, sir, II a
man tod you to your very face You lie y ~
"What cud do! Why, wudn't knock him
down, but Id tell him to pruv il. 'Pruy. sir
pruv IT, I'd say. II he codn't, he'd DO the liar.
and there shud have him: but If he did pruy
that I'd lied, must cen pocket the affroD,. and
there, expect, the matter wud end"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08
THE TWICE TOLD SEAL.

THE MOTTO BEING "GoD BLESS YO'
elizabeth oKEs SMITH, AUTHOR OF THE SIN
CHILD" ETC.
TIE letter was common one,
A business letter TOO,
Announcing some commission done,
And thence its words were few.
read il idely, tossed it by,
And then q pretty seal
And kindly motto met my eye,
That gave my heart TO feel
A something more than business cir,
As il for gentle dame
A dash of chivalry were there,
Half blending with her name,
And made the slightest Office seem
A geniel one 10 do
1t might have been woman's dream
Which she from knighthood drew;
1t might have been; perchance the seal
Was carelessly applied =.
"God bless you" has look of zeal,
or earnest truth beside
fingered on the words awhile;
They Away touch the heart,
And on, too oft, a tear beguile,
When the beloved depart.
Days passed away-the seal once more
read with sweet surprise
Not careless now, il so before,
God bless you" meets mine eyes;
Some gentle land the words again
Beneath the seal repeats,
And my heart feels nor idle, vain,
The blessing that it meers.
know not whose the gentle hand,
lfever pressed in mine,
Ifoften met in social band
Where honor, truth combine;
4 only feel, howeer unknown,
Though drear lfe's path may be,
A quiet Joy that there is one
Who thus remembers me.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-08

PnYsI0.--A printer, whose talent. were
but Indifferent turned Physician. He wa.
asked the reason Of il. "ln printing" ss;d
he, "all the faults one commits are exDo..d
to the eve; bu, in physic. they are buried
with the patient"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
FALES' CYPRIAN
HAIR TONIC,
For tic Growth, Preservation and Resio
ration Of he Hair.

II MO matter how bald person may hc. q
/ y growth Of hair will be prodUced, and a.
naturally too as herbagc grows On the plain, or
the l,ly in the valley This Tonic * Warranted
to cleanse the hair from Dandruii, and every
other accuunlating substance. J. your hau
dr, aud falling of the Tonic will uIOistrri
and fin it firmly in the head l. your hair thin
or your head bald the Tonic Is warranted to
satisfy the largest desires IN thlckeung the hair
~ The ,irst case and covering the Bald head
with natural haW in The second
II is composed Of these remedial agents that
restore the SKIN AT once TO sound aud healthy
condition., when thus restored, YOU will soon
discover on the head, short soft aud beautiful
growth of young hair, gradually increasing ia
length, ill u becomes like your other hair was
before YOU began 10 lose it.
/ Fhl.ES' CouGH NoRM, IIrhpACIU and
Diarhan or Dy~rnrnry lOIENGl.S are safe,
certain and agreeable remedies for the diseases
for which they are recommended
| Numerous, speedy aud surprising cures have
been effected by their use, hence their popuIdr-
~
DyoTT's ORACLE cF llEALrH, (philadcl
pha) Says that fa.es' Mcdicalrd Iozcmges are
considered 10y those who have used them, TO be
far superior TO Sherman or any other Inll oduced
iuio that market.
THE CeUGH IozENGfs are beneficial IN all
cases of common colds, hopping cough, asth-
untic ailpcIion, inflammation of the throat aud
luugS they are also particularly beneficial lof
ihe Group, aud a very good substitute for the
celebrated Hive syrup, Cough Candies, Qunrsy
CorJnls, Pulmonary iials1ius. Sc.
TuE NoRM Lo2ENGL,, are a safe and
sure remedy for Worms Two or three ~
dose Cos ,ry .ual ,hlIdrcn, and five Or IN ,Cr
larger oGrA
TuE DYstN1hRY IoZFNGts are certain
aud agreeable rc,n"dy (or Diauhra and Bowel
Complaints of Chldrrn Full directions u. 10
diet and manner Of taking them, accompan,
each bon.
Iur lIrApACHr OF CAMrHoH IozrNGrs,
ARE beneficial iu cases OF nervous headache ~
ir,orou~ nflccilons ut atNp phus character. They
ara useful IN rheumatism and pctlpnrunouy
also ~ rrupt,,c diseases, 10 favor the eruption
or hfing Il back when II has suddenly foredud
from The skln, rs sometimes happens IN measles
and small poN.
n B BE- sure that J. J EhLES, W ~ IIos
ton. Is on the I'D, ol the BOA that you bay.
Tor sale N Newport, at the Confectionery
aud NatI'iy store Of
July T. STACY, JE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
WOOL CARDlNG,
AT THE GLrS, Portsmouth.

INIIE subscriber respectfully informs hl'
friends and the public that bis Cardln2
Machines are now IN excellent repair that
every attention viii be given To caid into
rolls Shcep'S Uooi Of al grads, speedily aud
III the best manner, by an experienced work
man.
Wool intended for his Mills, NAV be left
at Samuel Cars, Ferry Wharf, I. f.. Lakes
or +. Stanhope's, Broad street, Newport ;
and WIN. Vars, Bristol Ferry, where the wool
will be taken aud the rolls returned.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
n. B. Wool should be oiled with pure
sperm ol--it can be done at the mills.
Portsmouth,. May u, lSl3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

Agency for FIasgiIg Stones, &c,

TllE undersigned having made an arrange
meni with The principal Quarry men ON
The North River, are prepared Ia furnish the
inhablauls Of Nrwpor aud It's vicinity with
any quantity of this well approved FLAG
GING, either III promlscuuC state, or cut
according to dimensions, rough or smooth, IN
stones Of any size from = feet to 30.
Also Logs piatiorm Stones, ol all extra
size aud thickness;
Curt Stones mia cellar Steps, cut or plain
Garien Curt, thick aud cut, Or thin and
plain.
The price Of the rough lagging will be s
cents per square foot smooth ditto. n very
superior article. ~ cents--whcn ordered ~
lots, aud all landed on Stevens Wharf will
be allowed to lay 3 days free Of Wharfage.
FIaggIng Of an extra large size and Plat
form Steps will b" charged IN proportion.
The schooner MaSsasolr, Capt Brown, will
sail from Newport for Albany every month,
stopping at the Quarry each trip. Orders
leh at Ne. l3, Stevens Wharf, will be utteu-
ded to-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
SPENCE
PLASTER.

\ INlIE numerous proofs daily received OF III,
utility of SptNCEK's EGEI.1BLE
PILLS, not only from professional men, bat
also frum individuals, previously unknown t,
me, many of them guardians aud INSTRUCTORS
of youth, who speak from personal know
edge, together with the rapid sale, complete
T ly satisfies me that | have not been deceived
/ Those recommendations have fully sustained
It as n certain cure for the headache, as also
sure rcmcdy for many other complaints If
used according to the directions which ac-
company them.
For vicious humors of the blood and tot
piles Mrs. Joucs's Syrup may be ndvanta-
geously used ~ couurNIon with the Plll~.
For coughs, inflammation OF the lungs,
pain in lhd side, or ~ any other part Of the
system, Mrs. Jones Rheumatic Plaster should
be applied externally in conncxIon with the
use of the Syrup and Pills.
There ia not tho least dilllculrV to be apprc-
hcnded ltom their use. either AZ home or abroad /;
their operation rs u calhartc, - 80 gentle, that
the person " no uses ihcm, will only know then
incstnnbe qualities nv The speedy eradication Of
the cause of distress.
In all ci,cs originating in Impurities of the
blood, aud those incident to the l'mnle constr.
tuition, these medicines stand unrvallcd, and
have no equal. in these classes OF complaints
which prove, not only extremely Troublesome.
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
aud with singular succrss. lhrif Nnturs have
been fully tested, aud their efficacy proved aud
The pilis aud sNmp couhuod, have seldom, II
ever been known 20 faIof producing the de-.
'ir effect
For she nv WARY TII.LEY, No -, Spring
street bout forget lhr number nor that Spcu-
GERS Ncgciibla PILLS ARE q c,rfaiH cue lor the
headache. m all IT. vaiious forms. Nay 25.
roNfr,rio>,RY, ol every knd, mnnulac.
~ nrcd aud sold wholesale aud retail by
r. ST.lCI, Jr, corner ol Frank & Thames
streets. Nav IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

| Eli $. Thomas, Charlestown, was troubled
with Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, both OF NV"
wears standing; he trled all th" medicines
usually rcSnrtrd To wllhuut effect; ai last hr
'ucd The paudchon P.I.E}CE.6 and 5clorc
u,lUg iwototlcs was cutrcly cured. MI.
Thomas recommends 1t to a nrlghbor, who l.
troubled with scrofulous humor she has
taken 1t ABOUT three weeks and Is nearly
cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
Notice to whom it may concern.

WHEREAS it frequently happens that
w Engllshmcn and others, having rela-
tives in America die intestatr, possessed oi
property in the English funds sometimes
also those who make wills give only certain
specific bequests, leaving The residue of their
property (which may be funded) undlsposed
of; and there are cases in winch ernlgrants
die possessed Of money IN The English funds
on which dividends subsequently accrue
The Bank of England from time to time
makes out n list of unclaimed Dividends,
which can be consulted only at the Bank.
A few privileged copies could formerly be
purchased, but these were all destroyed when
the Royal Exchange was consumed by fire.
The advertiser (who is an Engllsman) has
through an influential connection in London,
Just procured, at n considerable expense, a
manuscript copy Of The present LIST OF,
PERSONS ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED DIVE
DENDs," containing about fifteen hundred
names, which may be referred to al his office,
No. 81 Waverly House, Hartford, Conn, for
fee of 80 cents, anl any persons wishing
information, whether individuals with whom
they are connected have died possessed OF
unclaimed dividends, or Of stock on which
dividends have subsequently accrued, may
may obtain the same by addressing letter
(post pald) enclosing 81 to the advertiser,
who being conversant with English Legal
practice and the acquisitions OF The Bank oi
England, will be ready to instruct claimants
how to proceed to receiver their rights, for
reasonable remuneration.
Letters (post PAID enclosing s y, addressed
JOHN EDEN, Hartford, Couu.," will be-.
immediately attended to.
n. B.-Thc advertiser has professional
agent in London through whom copies or.
extracts OF wills, or any PARTICULAR lniorma
ton can be obtained, or any other business
Throughout, England. Scotland or Ireland, can
be confdentlalIy and promptly transacted.
May g. lS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

glNIiE SUBSCRIBER having been appointed
Executor to the Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF Sophia Slsson, widow, late ni Ports
mouth, dec. aud having given bonds as
The law requires, hereby gives notice TO all
persons having claims against the estate
of said deceased. to present them for settle.
Inen', aud those indebted TO make immediate
payment to him.
WV. B. SISSON, Erecutor
Portsmouth, Ju:ir ~. 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
c H { A P
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
BENZ. MEksSEE, J1e. d,
No. 1873, Thames Street,

: x: 4: &: : E: !: $,;:: ] (: y:
other establishment in Newport, of equa,
qmiiy, and sny determination Is not Ia be-
undrrsold, will therefore make 1t an object
for any who wish Ia purchase good Articles,
cheap, to call AT l;}- and examine for them
selves, as my STOCK Is very large aud com
Prlses every article usually called for IA a
shoe store. ! therefore cannot nnmc the
price of every article, winch is often done
as bnH Ia get custom To the storr, but will
name them to the purchasers who wIIl please
iu call
n. b. Custom work Of every description
made To order-such ~ Gcnlemcns' French
Calf Boots, Goat aud Seal do. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York.-
Also, Ladies French Morocco aud KId, oi
every description. Particular attention pald
To repairing
Newport, April 20, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
PIANO FORTES
8. T. THURBER,

33 s. 35, Wesiminsicr street, Providence,
HAS Just received nt his Ware Rooms. a
II large assortment Of PL'.NO FORTES
from the celebrated Mandatory OF L. CIT.
IRtRr g. Co, Boston, which he offers for sale
u, greatly reduced prices, aud respectfully
invites those in want to call aud examine
them. Al Instruments warranted 10 give
the most perfect satisfaction, aud Tor sale as
low as can bo bought ~ the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
ROBERT STEVENS,
DANIEL BROWN.
Ind lanied at NevenS' Wharf,
From Sch'r Wassasoii, Capt. DANIEL
BRowN,


( BRowN,
! A lot Of superior smooth Plugging, some
very Iarge-aso, smaI! assortment OF the
rough. A more full supply will be received
by Capt. Brown in the early part Of June.
also, on he Uhac 900 large sized
.NEW YORK BRICKS, suitable for paw.
ng.
unity ctpccicd, a Cargo of hart burned
Taunton Bricb$ Tor laying side walks or top
ping of Chmhcys.
On mAND-70 Red Cedar posts i 1000
Taunton fire BrIcks-7 in. red Taunton tiles
s in. white ditto.
NOW LANDING. 100 tons Red Ash
Philadelphia CO.4L 80 tons white ash do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
just Received,
md WOW LANDING,

The following BRICKS, suitable for side
walks or underplnnlDg, vIz:-
1900 common hard Bricks, large size a; s 6
1000 pressed Bricks, 3d quality do 8;
4 800 ditto 81 do do 10;
$500 ditto lst do do Is;
Vessels supplied with stone ballast, and
business transacted on Commission. by
ROBERT STEVENS,
Newport, 25 MAY, lsE-Wl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

Also for salo by The duly appointed agents
Newport, x. x. Hazard aud X. J. Taylor,
druggists BRISTOL, l.. w. Bnggs, w II. ).
Haylcy, druggists; Warren, WIN Parker
druggisl, ,Wanly. jobs \ Wood rucglsi,
and by druggists tlfou 5bVul the County
March 80 .. ,..'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
[WHOLE No 692.

We copy the following from late
number of the Bangor Courier. 1t is
true, though Iamentable picture, and we
recommend it to the attentive perusal Of
all--younp and old
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
Read and rcarct. Read me f'Iio~in4
certificates. Such jacis as these ore
ioo plain 10 be denied.

Moses Srearns, Harrison Avenue, Boston.
IS enircly cured of a most dreadful case oI
Salt Rhcuu, by the use OF only three bottles
Of tins valuable Panacca after all other pre-.
paratons had ialCd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

John Dodge, 2l7 Washington street, Bos-
ton, was cured oi Il humor called Jack,on's OF
Barbcr's Itch, WHICH he had tor nearly three
years the PANACEA effected cure alter Il u
other medicines had failed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
STONE BRIDGE HOUSE.

Z~S The subscriber la : leased that
4I;::E well known establishment for.
AliliM merly kept by The Messrs
ELIssSsS5 Lawtnn, situated nj iiowland'd
Ferry Bridge, in Tverlon. X. |. and has
caused The same to be fitted up III first rate
siyle-,he interior Of The House having un-
dergone pretty thorough repair. lie is
now prepared 10 receive and entertain com.
pany, and is con6dent he can give satlstac-
ton 10 all who may favor him with call. As
summer retreat, This stand has scarcely It's
superior in Now England. The man Of bu.
slncss, who desires few days RELAXATION
from the drudgcry of his calling, or the lIav.
eHer, viii have an opportunity 10 invlgorale
his system by inhaling the refreshing brr"zcs
which always prevail during the summer
months.
Families and parties can at all times bp
accommodated with suitable rooms and with
all necessary refreshments, Oh reasonable
terms.
There is plenty of good fishing both 10
salt and fresh water. BoutS. fishing gear and
bait. IN readiness at all times 10 supply vlsi-
tors.
Good stabling for Horses.
HENRY B. HODGES.
Tlverton, June lJ, ISl3-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
PIANO pORTEs TO LET.

Several new and second hand pnNo
FnRrgs. to let at 1uuRBtE's Piano Forte
and Music Store, B} a. 3j, Westminster ST.,
Providence, X. I. April ~.
NyINEG \R-lO0 hbl. best quality cdcr. Tor
, sale by T. 4. \ W. NEWTON
Nav -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13

Court of ProLate, .Nidhtio,cn, June 10, IS43
INIE Administrators account on the estate
Of Ira Brkrr, late OF Mlddlctown, dec,
was presented for examination and allow
ancc.
1t is ordered that the same be received aud
the consideration thereof referred to Court
at Probate, To be- Enldcn ni the Town Ilous"
IN Mlddlc,own, on the third Monday IN July
nex', at , o'clock, p. IN, and that previous
notice be given by publishing n copy of this
order three several tunes IN the Ucraid of The
Iimts for all persons interested 10 appear at
g.ld ,lrne aud place and be heard.
A true copv-wilness:
JosHuA CoGGEsHALL, Pro. CW.
June %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
Henry's Erasive Compound.

A new aud superior article Tor extracting
"a Grease, Tar, Paint, VarnIsh, &c., from
woollen, silk. cotton or linen clothing car
pets &c. without injury To the finest goods.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR.
MAY l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-13
Shakers Herbs.

4 general assortment of Culinary ami
IA sMeticinoi Herbs, Of LIST quality, neat ly
put up in small packets for family's use. just
received from the Shaker Village at Harvard,
and for sale by
II. X HAZARD,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar.