davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
w Ar DIS
VEGET.4BLE HAIR OH.

syNitlS Vegetable OH possesses the peculia
B property, so long sous sht fr in other oils
Il but sought III van, OF re- producing Il ns.
Il growth of hair on heads totally bald.
80 srea, arc ITS nourshing properties, whicI
II IT readily impa,tS 10 the roots of the hair thai
II requires but a short time To produce IA new
growth, and few applications To check that fIl.
lng of the hair which often occurs, cSper ial
y after sickness II prevents the hair fran,
turning grey, and when il begins TO turn, may
be easily checked and restored 10 tS natural
beauty, by inparting new life and vgor. 1hi,
III is patronizrd 10y the Medical Faculty. the
clergy, Sc. No lady who has ever used ih,
oil will dispense with ii. Young Gentlemen
will find This oil 10 produce beautiful growth
ii whlskers IN II very short lime.
From he Royai Coiiege Of Physicians Of
Harana, Feb. 90, 1888.
"DR. T.. A. WARD, having proved to Ii,s
Royal Tribunal that the Vegetable Hair Oil Of
lis composition has the property Of causing the
growth of hair and preventing lis fall, by lorti
iyms,he decayed part, Ohe effects of The aro-
'nniic ingredients which have been found in it>
20 nposition by the Chemist Don Francisco
Suarez,) we hereby authorize H. use, not as u
specific, but as good ard useful remedy for
persons requiring It, whose hair Is in ii state Of
decay from sickness or other causes.
si,oedbv Joss BsRNAL, VI. d.
SIMON DEIlEvIA, Nj. ID.
Witnessed by
Cayetano Ponlon, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of the great efficacy
md value of Wards Hair Oh. was given ths
proprietor by the Royal College Of PHYSICIANS
at Havana, and to those who are acquainted
with the extreme rIgidness of the medical po
ice Of Il avand, it speaks volumes it Is con-
elusive.
CAUrroN,-The great demand for Wards
oh has induced many to counterfeit it. None |
Is genuine unless it has II treatise of thirt y-two
pages round each bottle, with red Nyograpbil .
Label aud blue Vignette centre. Prepared by
f. A. WARD, NJ. d., New York, and no other
place. General Depot aud wholesale Office, IS
Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Dr.. II. Il. HAZARD,
Sole Agent for Newport,
Sign Of he Golden Wonar.
Ncwpsr, Jan. 8, lSl3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

o. WIN. Browns pure Extract Of Sar
sapnrllla, prepared by new mode Of ex
t0ctng the strength from the root without
evaporation, Is now extensively recommen.
ded by the Boston physicians n IS fast TAX
ing the place Of all medicines for purifying
the blood, humors ~ the face and neck, Sal
Rheum all diseases of the skin. Rhcuma-
tIsrE, scIatlc complaint, Sc. IL is m extcn
sIye use or cradicatIng mcrcurIal diseases
from thc system.
For sale in Newport by
u. Il. HAZARD, lp..u.
x. 8 TAYLOR,
June 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
CREAM OF JASMINE
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE
GDMpIENInN

And rcnovaiing humors aud ireckles from
the skin, and blolchcs from The iacc-render.
the skin son md beautiful. Asnn npplica
ton after shaving, it is admirably ad,ptcd--
~ n perfume, It Is Indispensable fcr the
:uncf.
For sale IN Newport by
X. Il. HAZARD, IN
r. J. TAYLOR, I Druggists
June q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
ELIZA PODfSTA,
No. !. Clinton Place, Boston.
Messrs Ransom d steyens /.

Hl'NTs NHNSITH N -TtytIs
deem II my duty to the public, Dnd bnt matter o
justice to yourselves To state the result OF the trial
which my wife has ulHlr with Your Invaluable steam
cunserratr cNlUC ui Daudclion and Tomato Panaccn.
She has been ~ Tar quite number oi years has been
gradually losing er strength nnd flesh, and has appear
ed o he hey Ond tie reach O medicine aud medical aid
About five weeks since she commenced the use of your
Pnnacea, aud much encouraged 10y the al
The fret bottle that ste pqs conlnned II to the present
time. and am now happy to say thn she IL gaining her
flesh aud strength and phe to take her usual amount
exercise, aud decidedly IN better health nnd spirits
hnn she has been for NeHrs past. would most ear
nestly advise u who afflicted with debility amy
impurities ni the boud make n once aud with
ont delay of YOUR safe aud entire remedy the Dandc
lion aud Tomato Panucca.
Signed WIN " VAIL,
No. 9Alen street, Boston.
Boston, Feb. 23, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
JUST RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK,

Pease's, Cough Candy.
Jackson's, Wisrar's aud Sher- The
mans Cough Iozenges.
Atoms Balsam Of IiorehoGnd
and Lwcrwort, for coughs sc. most popular
I NJ. N. GARDENERS BaIsam Of
LWerwori, for do.
Jayne's Indian Expectorant, COUGH
I for do.
Buffers Vegetable Indian Spe-
cifc for do. Medicines.
Anderson's Cough Drops.
DIR. Lees Compound Gslbanum Plaster, for
pain in the back, breast, side, &C., price IL.
cents.
Shrrman's Poor Mans Plaster.
| DR.. Badeau's, Whi,in's and Wells Strength.
enng Plasters.
Sherman's Worm Lozenges.
Jayne's VeriDi(uge, or Worm Destroyer.
Swan's Vormiiuge, do do.
English Red and Black Ink. (superior)
Kdders, Edes' and Payson's Indelible Ink.
Wasd's Macassar, Buffalo, For The preser
and Bears Oil. walton, growth,
Jayne's Hair Tonic. aud restoration
! Oldridge's Balm Of Colum- Of the
bia. Hal R.
Double distilled Rose Water. For flavor
Essence Of Rose, : ing jcllics ,sau-
Extract of Lemon, ices. .pas'ry,Sc
Oriental Pearl Powder, For cleansing the
nd skin, and improve
Pefumed Cosmetic Balls, ing the COM
Milk Of Roses, sc. pleAion.
Cologne, Lavender, aud Orangc-fower
Wafer. sc. &c. &c.
Also, sUPPLY or FINE
Spanish Lecches,
FOR SALE BY
r. n. IL "A Il A r. D,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, II. !. Jan. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Pure Extract of SarsaparilIa,
june 8.

DREPARED by WIN. BROWN, Chemist
No. 4ol Washington street, Boston.-
This is an entire new preparation of Sarsa
parIlla, without being reduced by the add.
ton Of sugar, to form syrup, as it IL known
by all that this very much reduces the ex'
tract. II is prepared by new steam appara.
tus, that procures the strength without evapo'
ration. II is the only preparation now in use.
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with its mode of manufacture, II pamphlet
has been published and sent to the physi-
clans that they may know its qualities. For
The past year it has been extensively recon.
mended by them for purifying the blood, re-
moving all humors, diseases Of lhe SKIN, eradi
eating mercuIial effects from the system,
ulcers, &c. II is also extensively used for
the rheumatism.
For sale in Newport by
X. X. HAZARD, ! n..u;.,s
r. J. TAYLOR, H'as'''''
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
CO-PARTNERSHIt..
NOTICE,

rgNlIE subscriber having put his Railway in
u complete repair, hereby informs his friends
aud the public that he is in readiness ~ haul
zap aud repair vessels, or do any work in his
line at short notice aud on favorable terms,
and to all work entrusted to him he will give
his personal attention. he acknowledges
with gratitude the many and repeated iavors
received from the citizous of this town and
The public generally aud hopes he may yet de-
serve and receive share Of the public pat
ronage. WM. IL. CRANDALL.
Newport, July IL, le42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
nR. VAN HAMBERT's FEMALE
IL RENOy ATING pIlIS-FTom Ger

nany-An cilrotua remedy for suppression, IT,
regularity, and all rases where nature docs not
have her proper anj regular course.
Sold by J. lI Hat. corner Of Broadway and
Chambers street T.. NJ. Guion, corner Of Bow
ery aud Grand street, aud corner of Henry md
Pike streets aud by T.. Burnct, - Sdh Ave-
nuc. n York \ 80. by Dr.. u. u. IIlIARD.
~ Tho Sign of the Golden Mortar.
NcvpDn, Jin. ., 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Nessrs. Ransom & Stevens I;

Nessrs. Ransom & Stevens
Dear Sirs-lt is with much pleasure hand you few
lines relative 10 your Dandclion aud Tonnto Panacea.
My daughter having been afflicted from her infancy wil
sCrOiululs humur aud nctIlc rash, aud had
To The many different medicines advertised TO- relief;
would here certify that have found medicine
which has given snch perfect satisfaction aud much
rclcI yuur Dandrlun aud Tomato prlacra.
woul recommend II to any person ho may be afflicted
| ia the like manner.
Most respectfully yours
j. l. SMITH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Doome0 to Die.


DoomeO to Die.
"All flesh is grass :" all things declare
How briefs our life.
How shor:'s our strife
With earth and with all earthly care.
Nought that we see with bod'I eve
But tells US that we re doomed To die.
The insect, whose brief hour is gone
Before dark night
Succeeds the light,
And DER fair earth, its mantle's thrown,
Tells us that man, tho eer so high,
is bnt an insect doomed 10 die.
The tender plant, whose dropping flower
Wiihers and dies,
And PROSTATE lies
Ben"ath mid.snmm"r's scorching power,
Looks up and with Il silent cry,
Tells us that we are doomed To die.
The noble oak, whose aged form
Stands like rock,
Aud dares the shock,
First bends, then Snaps, beneath the storm
Aud, while ITS scattering limbs fast fly,
Ii tells us we are doomed to die.
The towering pine, whose lofty crest
Pierces the sky,
And waves on high,
Receives the lightning on its breast,
Aud, blackencG, tells uncb passcr.by
That we are mortals, doomed to die.
The man himself, his pallid face,
His whitened hairs,
Ills childish tears,
Show that he Srih has run his race,
And tells us that we all shall lie
Low ia the grave were doomed to die.
Yes nature, erery,chere, speaks loud,
In silent night,
ln broad daylight,
On cvry waye, on every cloud,
On every wind, is borne the cry,
"Man! Thou art mortal, doomcd to die
Shall man then sink in dust to lie
Not so not so
IL is not so.
Lo from God throne | hear n cry,
Ii SAYS ~ love, "1HOu shut Nor die,
But 1--we naM me beyOnd tie SkB!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
DIR. ISRAEL DELEAlATER'S
.NERTE s. BO.NE RHEU.NfTIC
Limiincmt & Indian Specific
n warranted cure for MHam-
matory and Chronic
RHEU

IT gives immediate relief, and strengthens
n weak inbs extends contracted cords .surcs
al numbness, takes down swellings, and re-
moves inflammation.
1t is frequently urged that Rheumatism can
not be cured by external applications But il i,
certainly true, that it can be not only reached
but entirely cured by external and internal
remedies, used at the same time. This the pro.
prietor OF the Liniinent and Specific i, pre-
pared to prove to the satisfaction Of every one
who is afflicted with this most distressing com.
plant, by literal and unequivocal wurraniee.
thlt whoever will faithfully use one bottle Of
DR.. Deena,cr's Rheumatic LinmeM externally
without beag cured, and reurn the empty bot
llo where It was purchased, the money shall be
refunded IN full
PRIcE. Liniment ~. Specific Si
COMSTOCK & TYLER,
Wholesale Druggists x Sole AGENTS, Ny.
For sale by DIR. X. II. HAZARD
Newport. Jan 70.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
~ Gssss9ssssssa @S
N.<fSHsffe:s Sn31yssIsse se ~
Ms5 NssS5s@ ss|'s
S@A@sp1D pO@Q0

The following beautiful stanzas, we find
original in the Albany Evening journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
HEADACHE AND DRowsINEss

TETN DNVHE NND DNVW SINESS
Cured by the use of VIM. Browns mex
haustlble double perfumed Inedica,ed Salts
prepared in sponge with a screw cap bottle
1t is decidedly the hest article ever invented
to remove The above complaints. There be,
ing in the mar{et many limitations for the
lrue and genuine article, call for VIM
Browns Medcated Sponge Salts. A secn-i.
ly against counterfeit, observe the name OH
The label, VIM. Brown, proprietor.
For sale in Newport by
r. r. HAZARD, iDrvoo;s,s
X. J. TAYLOR, ! "ass'S'''
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

DEASE'S Cough Candy, Jickson's ant
Shcrman's Cough i,rz' ngc' list rccew
ed by Il. J. TAYLOR.
June 2ld
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

"All flesh is grass !" all things declare
How briefs our life.
llow shor:'s our strife
With earth and with all earthly care.
Nought that we see with bodily eve
But tells US that we re- doomed To die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
deep PLOuGHING.

Al meeting of the Highland and Agricultural So
cely of Scotland, the Est of May the Rev Mr. JET.
fray of Dunbar read his report OF experiment in
deep poughlng THIS experiment was made upon a
small field, sixty6ve feet above the level of the
The soil sandy resting upon subsoil Of sand and
gravel Of great DEPTH and thoroughly drained by the
declivy Of the surrounding lands that want of mois
ture was its natural defect By shallow ploughing,
little depth of available soil could be obtained, and the
field was therefore SUBSIDIZED with the Deanston plough
Tor crop 1887, eighteen inches deep. The v,gor and
uxurance of the succeeding crop attracted general
tenton. For crop 1871, the field was equally dressed
with seaware, and four acres slaked. Two of these
acres roughed u inches deep with two horses,
and two of them Is inches deep with four horses
These portions, managed otherwise in every respect
alike planted with potatoes of the Don ~,
and when the plants appeared above ground, il was
evident that those The deep poughed land had
gresliy the advantage. Upon lifting the potatoes, it
found that the land ploughed twelve inches deep
produced ftvssven balls per acre. end that pioughed
eighteen inches deep yielded sixty balls
being difference of twelve balls per imperial acre Of
four cwt each. In the deep tage, also the potatoes
larger, more equal in size, and fewer of them of
green color than iii the other division Of the field =
To the account Of his experiment, Mr. Jef'ray added
some general remarks the nature and advantages of
deep poughng.
The Chairman made some observations on the ne.
cessty of obtaining greater number of experiments
in deep ploughing than have yet been made to
BILE US to determine whether such process is at all
times advisable in thin gravelly soil He had him.
self tried II in such soil, and the result unfs
vnrahe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

at thus appears, (said Mr. II j that No 8, (cut 9
weeks before it was folly rpe is superior to all other
varieties; giving more per bushel than No. s. (cut
when fully ripe,) by 81 lbs of -four; and gain OF
about Is per cent. the -four of equal measure of
grain. 100 lbs of wheat OF No. 3, makes 80 lbs of
-four while 100 lbs of No yields ~ lbs showing
an advantage OF per cent in favor of grain
In grinding, it found tina, No ground the worst
than No l. In No. S, there greater GUAM.
tity of hnty PARTICLES which would not pass the bolt
than in any of the others. The bran from No. was
coarse and heavy; while tha, from No. was thin
bee 8 wing.
Mr. Hannah extended his experiments to some
length, and sums up the advantages of cutting wheat
before II is fully ripe follows First there Is gain
OF fifteen per cent OF -four upon equal measures Cd
gam IN the weight of straw ofloureen per cent 3D.
gam OF about one hundred and three in the value
every quarter of wheat and 4b gain about hun
ored and eighty three upon every producing TWEEN
~ eight bushels. These calculations are founded upon
Inc price OF wheat in England at the time the expert.
msn.s were made The -four produced from No 5, was
OF ar better quality than that produced from The grain
cut at any other t,mee
Inc Eostor OF the Cultivaor in noticing these facts
remarks farmer friend Of ours, growing whea, es-
'ensSeiy, 'ouno last season that of his fields of
whea linen very green state badly struck
with rust. he determined to Gu. il at once and did
70 amid Tue laugh or pity of his who though,
him little better than crazy. The adjoining field, snc
tered little from rust, and stood till fully ripe yet at
threshng, the wheat frs. cut gave the finest r,be,,
and the best yield. Dir. Hannah ment;ons !, s;m,lor
instance in which it was remarked Of farmer who
cutting his wheat earnestly tha, he had Gu, crass and
stacked much when threshed, yielded four bushels
per than II had been estimated at. and WINS
sold for the highest price in the market In this coun
try, the same reason, arising from bad weather or
late harvest does not exist here for early cutting IA in
Engand but there others which render the subiec,
OF little less interest here than there and the agrcuiu
rai pubic OF both countries certainly much ndebt.
90 10 Mr. Hannah for his skill and perseverance, with
which he has pursued these Investigations in all their
parts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

900 os ,re among The most beautiful emanaons
no, Ia say from Enc- mise BUT from ' IN , return
"a aas IA, erh Hunt says ."f suaniness aHu su"'
SUNSHINE.
,ve,b MOI The sunshine, OH who oveh not ls prs
And blessed mecy Of i'> sm'ie VINO -aia sirr BEAM
Who life,h moi his mec; the r'i ana .'eam.
who dweiielh with mise; eyes nh In s NJ y.ye hazc
Let those ~ accord Their son. " cnniv .,Iians GAZE:
rs,, only cnn,cs where ei,,ins rei-ns AID c"u
M, ,hs PEI and mery SUNSHINE I, ha'eI - IN. King
nul tns quad the peasant while bursts above he Mug
,y h, v,pnr ,ocr. swell loud N aeet IVY
We'rc by the tiny cnld and s'u ,, 'S S as
In civ street and pain sc see .lhe ,fi' % tes
d IN tboads ,pr Life orth glad a ap ME-
on. VIVA, IN be lure that bee sons .lsn s.
noon tread the grassy ,,,,,
& "J and merry sun, has called them oa 10 pay
Ana scst,eed lhem like busy bees, ali humm'"s ~ w"
rh ,,o,m il on the cherry teeihe leaf is on the ei',
Inc o,o s h",,eIny nave come claim their fairy realm
i,nnumbered the earth-pe @ =. ;nhn,
Whan ali are pai,trd with he UNITS that form Tue ,s
:, ~. nd hath waken'd ihem The branch ae
The world was nov there's beauty ,
1s IN. So eel megiy sunshine has nhho 'ea anu
And t-fs us of The Infinite, of sioEy and oil power.
We s.e old age ani poverty nrsakc The hteslde cha
- lave oa,rov cherries taste The vernnl arr
m. Winter hours 10 M who bad no
NJ he'd Of down mes, IN, no ufs to wrap nun up g
But now he md the cr"wd, ana i-ans mon ns
H. posslps with ow,y friends aud JONAS thc
bright and mcu, has LED the cid man OUT
To hear once The Babel roar aud wander "nna aoo"
The bright and merry sunshne-ee, IT even ctecpeth IN
lVbsYe nson bars from solitude ana sn'
The doomed me marks the heightened ssfeah 'ha' p
!, ,e,is alonH- d.snrs oh. his fet;er link
lylv does boodho eyes: why bea'he WIKI
groan? ,,. nc s,one,
hv does he run press bis brow against the walls Oh sone
rhs hyht and has called back some dream
youth, ;.,. ,na ruth
or Green fields and mothers love- Of happiness ana Hul'
h md merry sunshine makes churchyard ar
W. balf rret The yellow hone. yellow flowers are there
And Summer beams are tiTown "Pou '"e
We tread with lingering footsteps where our 'uue ''e'
Sleep -, ,,
The hemlock does rankthe Willow Is not Jul
The rich food lights coffin nll ana bufhshes lr -An
on the sweet the merry sunshge Is PHEASANT S 10 see,
Though il upon tfo tue gloomy cypress ee
There's sunshine that brighter that warmer than this
THU ,ed. rud stronger sl.aul, sheds stronger bliss
Thai rIIds hate eI touches with aiuse ali ITS own
As brilliant cottage porch ON assyridS throne.
II eio The human soal IL pass IN not away,
And dak aud lonely the heart that never iet IFS rays
,s the of AN cons gentle liSht,
That never wears cloud, and fadeth not In night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
,,nnnvpn AGBIcULTURE.

IMPROVED AGhICULI UNI .l.,.o of
The effect Of improved processes m sh. Nth
more ;n,ssen; views applied generally 10 The culture
If the esr.h have NOT We think been sufficiently Ia
ken into estimating no, only Tue quantity
and qualify Of ua= supplies but ,hs cost o. p,op Rn
lion On this point, s'e anne xed article ''o'' VIC
iao Co.nn,erc:a Advertiser mus reasons -.
r,ouK-If we mistake not, the public
i. -, "a, fallen far behind the actual Improve
meats air ady ,uadc and in progress in The grow
nm If hca, especially on the Continent OF Europe
Eyerv where we see journals well inforned on other
matters taking the average price OF .ne
n, hs ,-cle for wears 10 come. Under THIS I'M
preston the ST. LOUIS New Era of the 22d June pub
shes The following list of prices in Phade ph'a made
,v -four house OF fifty years standing, from actual
sales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04

7oTICE-The young gentlemen who has acted 2, n.
~ putty for years having determines 70
aug School at William ard iiary College, sba Snd me-
IN INV Office afler the first day Of October next ss
Ser Young man who been brought up In ~ nv olao,'
and who acquainted with the duties me dollars sad
will NO, Justify me IN giving than two ninel cmoe,est
board &C. aud would only give tlai amour p-rsons
clerk should expect any one wtn wI@ cod moral chae
JAMES ROY MICoC, Clerk Of Essex y r - Corr.
Tappahannock, Essex co., Va June 30, ~, -.
-pII TayFRN-Thi, we'll SHOWN and INST ernAa chilly az
d bIshmen. the city its friends AND a"s .sr s Il &
In tormed will be opened on The an.isn where The %
s soa ss pleased T. see a s ss.
and % ola fashoned way TO render all aae!e
R asol HI their 5s s
vim. sssn mSSta
D.o uns.s spa.s Tss ..pes tho
S sss :. VIII Hs be s new new s
A:ss.ns aood ~sn Tsss T',iss d.
wv ri 2l-wsw q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Pussy CONTROVERSY Orr table groans with
communications on the present exciting controversy
If we were 10 publish half Of these would have
room for nothing else. On one side have Catholic
friend who endea voring prove that Puseysm and
Catholicism are identical, and he quotes the Oxford
tracts to sustain his position. On The other bnnd, a
friend an avowed Puseyte endeavors prove that all
the Protestant denomina lions do believe in ransub.
sanitation, including the Presbyterian, Reformed
Dutch, and all other dissenting churches, and the
writer endeavos TO support his position from these
creeds. An Episcopal friend who belongs to neither
endeavors TO show that no new doctrine breach
ed So that II these various correspondents are near the
truth, the church every where, and quite harmo
nious-N Y. Express.
The OXFORD TRACT CONTROVERSY bishop Doane
ut ~ Jersey, III letter to the Boston Courier respect
ing the late of DR.. Pussy in which il has been
charged that he the Romsh doctrine of tran
subs,autiotion, says:
81 have read DR.. Pusey's sermon; and saw.
without fear of contradiction that in entire and
perfect agreement te,h the teaching Of the Church of
England; and has nothing in common with the Church
OF Rome but what Rome retains of primitive and Catho
lie truth"
In another letter, to the Burlington Gazette, he re-
quests the publication of Dr. Pusey's protest against
the sentence Of the Vice Chancellor, su.pending him
from The liberty of preaching al Oxford, and then re-
marks:
81 only add 10 i. the declaration of nv unwa-ernp
confidence in Dr. Puseys fn,hfaness to the standards
of his church, and his integrity Catholic Church
man. He is nearer, my word, TO Rome than the
Liturgy and officers of the Church OF England and of
her sister in America go with him"
The Reverend Doctor Uphold, of Pittsburgh in a
letter 10 The editor Of the Pittsburgh Daily American,
says
"Wi.h regard to the Oxford Tracts, from which so
much Theological controversy has originated, state
that from thorough examination of their contents,
and giving them only common justice, no Lingus, or
Scholar can put any construction on their meaning
that would be at variance with sound orthodoxy or
Bible principles. 1t is true, they are much misrepre
sen,sd, and consequently unpopular with that class
of people, who take their neishbors ipsc dirt for
truth
"Le them be examined By an impartial tribunal.
competent decide, and they will stand the ordeal Of
all 'rheologans of The Protestant creed
The Churchman of this week has long and elsbo
rate article The ordination of Mr. Carey
T.S. T. Ere Pos, |