davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
Fresh Spring and
sSEaEEagssar Goods.

ETyIlE subscriber would respectful IN
IL form the citizens Of Ripley, and The
public in general, that he has just
received small assortment Of Spring and
Summer Dry Goods, Queens Ware, I'm
Ware; Hats; Boots s. Shoes; Sugar and
Coffee; Powder, Lead and Shot, with many
other articles, which YOU can see BY calling
at his Store. on the North side Of the public
>quare. All Of which be offers low IoI
CASH, or on the usual time to Puaei4a'
men.
JOHN HUNTER
May 18th 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04

Arrival y Guano in Nep York The n. Y
Tribune of The All says: The bark George and
Henry, Captain Knch. which arrived at this
port yesterday from Chinca Island, brought a
cargo Of guano, the first ever brought into this
city. The George &; Henry left at Chinca sew.
en- or eight English vessels taking ca,goes Of
guano for Europe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
EsgETseR,t Hatch.
COMM SSION MERCHANT & GROCER

FROM Row, MEMPHIS, TEN.
WWIlLh keep constantly on hand a FL
Wv supply Of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses
Salt, Cotton Baggiag and ror
&c &c, which he will sell at the lowest
prices for cash. He is prepared with safe,
spacious and convenient Store, Warehouse
a nd Cot on shed ami yard; and solicits COZ
sgnmenls Of Merchandise, Cotton and
Tcbacco-on which he will make libera
cash advances. foot. |. 1919
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04

late .from Gibaher.--The N. Y. Herald Of
The Bird, says: We have later news from Glba,
Ter by the Douglas, Capt. Townsend. We are
informed by Captain T. that preparation for raj
sing the Missouri had been completed, when a
gale came on, driving an .Hngleh brig against the
apparatus, totally destroyirgt. lnconsequence
of this dIfasier, the contractors for raising the
steamer have now wholly abandoned the job
sacrificing all they have spent in their eifJrts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
Notice.

FEy HE subscriber has on hand, and FOR
~ sale Sugar g. Coffee, Tobacco, Also
a superior lot of Tin Ware, all Of
which WILDE sold low for cash.
S. RHINE g. Co.
Ripley, April 6 1874.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
Il Otice.

FEY order of The Probate Court Of Tippah
s County, shall proceed TO sell on
the premises, on Monday, November 18Th
1874, Oae hundred acres Of Land, known
as Lot No 3 IN the plat Of allotment and
division of The lands Of BENJAMIN Chears.
deceased; now on record the Probate Clerks
Office of said County, and situated on Sec.
lion 80, in Township |, of Range Easr,
lynn IN said County Of Iippah. Twelve
mon his credit will be given, the purchaser
glyInipg bond and good security.
JOHN J CHEAIRS,
Adm, Of Y. T. Chears deed.
Octr 18th lS44-4S--3t fec 81
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04

dtion. A four days religious meeting had been
held, and with the best results. The ship Viz
gina had arrived from Norfolk, with So emi.
grants, all in good health.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
r.%- su~ -
q - - 49,
B I B LIE.


Bible!-Blesscd Bible
Treasure Of the hear!
What sweet consolation
Doth thy page lllpaTI;
10 the fiarCest trial,
Ia the deepest grief,
Strength, and hope, aud comfort
In each holy leaf.
Bible-let me clasp thee
Anchor of the SOU!
When the storm is raging,
When the waters roll,
When the frownlng heavens
Darker every star,
And no hopeful beacon
Glimmereih atar,
BE my refuge, Bible!
Then be thou my stay;
Guide me on LIES blow
Light the dreary way
Tell me of the morrow,
When sun shall rIse,
That shall glow forever
In unclouded skies
Tell me of that haven
la the chimes above,
Where the bark rides safely
In a sea OF love.
Bible-let me clasp thee,
Chronicle divine,
Of worlds redemption,
Of a Saviour, nine,
Wisdom for the simple,
Riches for the poor,
Hope for the depending,
For the sick, a cure.
Rest FOR al the weary,
Ransom fcv the SLAVE,
Courage for the fearful
Life beyond the grave!
Bib'e--Blessnd Bible!
Treasure of the heart,
What sweet consolation
Doth thy P ge lmpar';
In the fiercest trial,
In the deepest grief,
Strength, and hopa, comfort
In each holy leaf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-01-04
Cheaper than Ever.
NEW SPRING AND SUMDER
FlHsY GOODS.

CTTTIE ubscribers would respectfully "
Ii form The citizens of his place and
vicinity, that they have just rece'v'
ed and arc now opening, an elegant assor-
mcnt of New and desirable Spring ard
Summer Goods; all Of which have been
carefully selected in The New York and
Philadelphia markets, at The very lowest
lssh Prices, and will be sid cheaper thar
any goods Of the same quality, ever offered
IN this market. Their stock comprises a
choice assortment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW YORk.

Al four o'clock on Wednesday mora
Jug, says the New York Herald, ter.
riblc fire was discovered TO be raging iu
he block cf bui dngs occupied as the
Tribune printing establishments, corner q I
Sp.uce aud Nassau streets. Every ef.
Tor, was made by The fire companies to
master Tho raging element, but 10 no pur-
hours after the first notice Of Ibe blaze
The Tribune newspaper concern, the Pc
riodIcul depo, Of MIR w. II. Graham, the
booksellers and s,aliuner's establishment
of Jansen & Bell, the liquor store occu
pied by Mr. Kennedy, and the German
establishment Of the Deutsche Schnell-
posl-a German journal published in
New York for the last three years, with
a large stock Of books. &c.,-were to-.
tally consumed with all they contained.
Mr Graham lost not only his stock, but
| S40O IN cash and his gold watch, aud
aarrov Is escaped VIA his life b, leap
iug out Of an elevated window upon the
deep sUow houealE.
he Gcrmaus. who had u ball in
ranm,ny Hall, which adj 'ned the burn.
ed butld,nas IN the rear, were alImcd IN
he m'd,t of their rcvrl'y,. when all wa-
GONG "n merry uS II marriage bel" !"
,ud wc understand ,hnt The rear al old
TanInanN g"t = severe sc"rrhinl. S"n.
insurance j. cilcclr,lup'n these buildings.
int U"ln,ug Ike the actual l'ss. Ken
| rdt had M insurance, and lh" Den'schr
SchnulIposi veiv liirlr. J,nscn N Brf,
loss IL uv,T Sih.OnO - G.crlrI ~ Nc.
| Elrlih ~ least u. mach. The orr. ul
he fire Is attributed Ia the ncnlincure 'I
, boy who, III kind!ug II fire IN onc 81 the
rutinS "i The Tribune establishment ~. dc
~" al newspaper Ia pr innic III"
hraughf, which not only took fire but
took wing I" some other department. and
set fire I"a mass "f papers; and ms the
lpaiiil,nu walls ~ the inierinr were com
posed of wood the progress "iIhc Il ,mrS
Was rapid ~ ihe rNlr, me. Not II hrck
remains upon auoihcr, :" ihorou ugh,y did
he work Of destruction 60 on. We are
happy TO .taic that no lives have been los,
although several persons slept in The
building where The fire bruke ou..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13

| Tahiti. bringing accounts Of n battle be.
ween the French aud the natives. more
sanguInary than any previous battle,
which terminated in favor Of the French.
The natives had two hundred killed.
aud tho French one hundroj. The bat
lie took place a Malavai Bay, Point
Venus. Oh the Wes, Coast Of Tahiti, in
tue latter part Of August or early in
September. Our last previous advices
were Of Angus, IL, for some weeks pre-
vious 10 which there had been no fight.
Ing. ihe natives having probably been ell
gagged IN preparing for powerful effort
to rid themselves OF their oppressors.
Queen Pomare had gone To Bulobulo,
an island about 60 miles south Of Tahiti.
The French had banished from the islands
4 great many Foreigners who had taken
up arms on the side Of The natives, or
otherwise assisted them in their warfare
with the French.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
LATEs: FROM MEXICO.

The brig r. de Xaldo, Capt. Kings
hurry, arrived at New York on Wed
nesday from Vera Cruz, which place sn
left un the 18th nt.
We learn from Cap; X. hat Gen. San
Ia Anna had made five different attack,
| upon The city OF Puebla, aud had been re
| pulsed each time. with some loss. A,
lengtb, dcsparng Of success at that point
!, hc Withdrew. with all hIs forces, abou
I 1000 men. .\a express arrived at Yer
Cruz irom ;alapa ns' before the z sailed
stating that Santa Anna vas brsiegus
Pcfue, 10 which place it appears Iha'
he retired after leaving puebla. Gencr
at, Bravo and pcrcdcs, the chiefs of tn,
Revolutionary patty, (Which now WELD
he civil puwer,) were sill at Pucbla o..
the l2h ulI., with about 10000 men. -
1t was supposed they would soon march
N pursuit Of Santa Anua. Even should
he be taken prisoner, it was thought al
Il Vera Cruz that his epormOus wealth,
| (he having, it is sad, more than ST..
100000 in EngIaud,) would avail 10
| purchase his oan llc aud The lives oil
ais uiiicers although his conduct at Pue
bIa is represented to have been exceed
! ingly brutal, and to have raised the pop.
l!gr indignation agajns! him 10 The high.
est pitch.
Il The people Of Vera Cruz were cxpcc.
H ting visit from Sduia Auna soon, either
with besc9Irg army or as "A fugitive. -
lie would, however, be obliged to pas,
through q dcnlc (ubout Is miles from
JaIapG) which was well fortified, ant
commanded by Gen. Jose III, con. a
Vera Cruz there were also Notifications
which, ullhough Incomplete, were sup
pcscd to be suhi lent TO prevent Lis cap
turing In town.
Il Information bro"gh, by the express
from JalaPa, mentioned above, excited
npprehcusions at Vera Cruz that an H.
trgue was gol z on, 10 save hlm ~ d h.
officers, aud that a fresh oHibruak an,
much tlJod shed would he lac cons,
Ijqncnce.
Il Another report was, that Santa AHni
n hid sent IN his subni.slpn 10 The new
Government, aud lad placed himself au,
ms Iroop- ~ their disposal
Il The Ulcers commirdiagni Ncra tru'
we're Generals hnz, aud l.crnand,z
II he Castle i under the command ~ Gsu
Juan Luto, u s,crilug man. and an ~
,c'cra,c enemy "i Shn'a Anna.
H Il was dccnpd pt,b hlc ihni : ~
tuna vuuld soon Ii d hi. fortunes d 5
pcr,,c. aud csrapc "n board nn H. gas
It0gatr slaiinurd ~ Sacuiicl"s, wrh or
dcrs. IL was said, TO receive hm aud pro
rc' IL person.
II The hrr. passed ne she uns comm!
II out of lhr h,rbur nf Netn cruz the MrXl
r,n steam lriga'c Mpn'"z mn, g,ng .
Wiih iroups fr,n tamp""rhy.
". y Journal c( Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13

MONDAY, Fob. 3, lSi5.

SxsArR.-The Senate ordered the
appointment OF committee on their
part, 10 join a committee TO be appointed
by the House, for counting the votes for
President and Vice President elect, u
greeably to ihe Constitution.
The bill reducing the rates Of postage,
occupied the attention oi The Senate again
10 d1v.
The attempt 10 secure 10 members OF
Congress the present unrestricted right
OF frhuking, failed, - to IS. So, as tho
hill stands, the members of Congress are
10 have each five iranked stamps a day
during the session.
An important amendment was adopted
which permits the transmission OF news
papers oui of The mails.
Mr. Merrick protested against il, a.
utterly destructive Of tho bill. Win u,
he would not give button for The whole
bill
However, he was somcu hat appeascd
hy Tho adoption Of an amcrdmen, prohi
briog The transmission Of manuscripts
with the newspapers.
The greater the number of the news.
papers Carried out IT the mail, the less
will DO the expense of The Post Office
Establishment. 10 he sure, il is neces.
sary, in any bill, TO provide against the
frauds that nigh, be pracIiced by send
ing letters With the newspapers.
Mr. Ashley opposed an amendment pro
a. 4 4 -.
the means of lhc Department 10 keep up
the present facilities for the new States,
the same should be pud out Vi the public
Treasury.
|! was thought necessary, before vo,-
ing upon this, 10 have another weeks
debate, aud in order 20 prepare for ii
the Senate adjourned.
lloUsE. - he bill for The completion
o! the Chts pcakc and Ohio Canal, wa'
passed To day by y";c ot l05 10 83
The bill demands no aid from the Gov
erninenr, Iho1gh the Government owns
two and half millions of the stock a.
the Company. and can never get "A cnppe'
back, unless The work be- completed.
There are only eighteen and three
tenlhs miles TO be completed when the
Can,l will reach Cumberland,
Tits nc, simply gives tho assent o.
Congress- Ia the acts of The Safe IT V,r
gina and the State Of Mar, laud. whlch
pledge tho pref ) of the wo'k Cor the
purpose "f raising Il loan to complete It
Tho IL 'use took up The b,'. establish
ing the Orcgnn o'riiory. and proceeded
to vnlr Oh lhc amendments, under III,
prerions question.
Mr Wmlhrop's amendment. addin: t;
ptoyiso that neither slavery nor Involun
,ary servludc shall eyis IN the tcrrltnr,
except for crime, was agreed 10, yeas
,3l. nays 60.
The olher amendments were adupie,
III succession.
The question: was ,hon taken on ih'
l.Nnn most impnrrnct amendment, tn,
addition Of The 43i section. and il wa
decided in The affirmative, yeas l2i
nays So.
The bill was fiaally passed Yea
l+o. Nays "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13

away with the privilege, members q
Congress were getting rid Of the labo
Of correspondence with their constl'u
enis.
Il In The midst Of the speech Of Mr. A
he wns interrupted BY request fror
Mr Archer that he would allow hin
| MIR Archer) to make report upon lb
IIjrint resolution for the annexation d
| Texas.
l Mr. Archer said that his state of health
was such that he WIS compelled to thro"
himself upon the courtesy ol the Senator
from Ohio aud the Sennie. 10 permit hun
Oh; of order, 10 make ii repor; upon thi'
very interesting subject, IN order that he
might Withdraw innedin.ely after.
The Post Office BIZ was then mosnen.
tarilv laid on the table.
Mr. Archer then seat TO the Chair III"
report in question. together with all the
memolihls aud resolutions on The subject
which had been referred to the Commit
zee oo Foreign Relations.
The Report Of Inc Committee ends
with the following resolutions VIZ:
Rfso'red, That The juint resolutions
passed by the House "i Representatives
for the Annexation of Texas to tho Uni.
ed States, be rejected
4 motion was made for printing the
report und resolution, which was adop.
ted.
Mr. Buchanan said ne was in minori
" OF one in the Committee, which made
this report and a, the proper time, be
should advocate the passage O! the meas.
ure "a II came from the House.
Something was said about setting Il
time for the consideration OF this liacl
but no time was named.
The Post Office Bill was again ker
up and Mr. Allen resumed hi, speech n
-ainst the abolition of the lranking priv
rge.
Mr. Buchanan said he desired. as h,
had been chiefly attacked, 10 reply a
some length.
\ mOllon was therefore made. it being
late. iha, the Scnuie adjourn, which W.,
,dop'ed.
\ iioUSE. Some time was srcnt nfs,
! he Journal wgs read. ~ dc'ciminia 6
what subject should be taken up. III,
ilouse eventually pr"crrd"d to the con
'Idcra'lrn OF the bill maxi - apprrp'a,i",
Tor certain Eastern nud Western River
md llnrbnrs. The bill WAS read. ~ hri
the vote was taken on the u,iiuu sub
mllird on a formrr day by Nr I,bb,rr-
II kertuckv. Ia suspend ihc rules for IT,,
purpose III having ;he foregoing b'll ac
/ ell oA
Nr Seymour. of y. !. drmanc' d ,h'
ea' aud nays. which we're ordered. nn,
beng taken Ihr rnlrs were lot ,u.peudc,
YEA. 50. nays 90.
The brii rcllIng and reducing The price
Of publ { lands was then taken up, an'
debated M some length.
II \ RESOLUTION was thrn offered. rrovi-
dug that all debate. IN COMMITTEE. -,
The foregoing bill shall cease To morrow
at ono "'ci"ck.
/ The previous question was dcmandc,
aud seconded, and the resolution va
| pussed.'
H \ variety Of Executive cnmmunica
lions and Senate bills. on the Speaker
liable, were rcau aud disposed of.
\ Some further unimpor,ant busines
was transacted, when the House, at
l.2 O'Clock adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
Power OF the Gospel.

The scruple is so often heard, and
sometimes from good men who have Ia
| ken but short views on tho subject
"What after all can you accomplish
Ini9ui,y ahousds, and the wicked seem
to multiply, and wax bolder." True, sad
Iy true but they fail to enquire, wha
The world would become without re.
strains, abandoned TO its chosen course
and the reign Of indulgence thrown OF
the neck Of every passion. The Chris
lan religion is healthy and wherever i
is inculcaled it will be to substantial pur'
pose 1t is adapted to the temporal, in
tellectual and moral wants Of our race
| it harmonzes with the constitution Of oui
physical and moral nature, and if its in.
Aucnces ever become disastrous, it j:
because by pcrveIting il we have made
them such. There il nothing in all the
united universe that can so elevate and
refine the soul. Take the most degra.
dcd from the haunts of vice, and let the
Spirit of God seal the gospel in his heart
in the assurance that the Lord waits tc
be gracious, and Notwithstanding all his
viIeness, will be reconciled and remit all
and forgive all his rebellion and ingrati-
tude, and his soul rises at the blessed
thought his bosom will begin to expand
with noble pulses, as the love of God in
the great scheme ofredemp'ion warns
his soul. Now he hates his chains, alb
hors his vileness his spirit breaks away
from his bondage, and he rises to the
liberty and purity of the sous Of God
There is an energy and power in cruci-
fed love, that when il beams on the soul
mrlis, humbles, and eyais it.-Sucl
sy sympaihics felt and such sacrifices mad,
for this living mysterious faculty within
me Heaven and earth moved in con
cert inr the immortal principle that hea''
aad brcalhns here. All cAcialms the
conscious sinner, ] will revere my being
| viii cherish my hopes. This mighty
motive viii yet b'iug n world ofIebellio'
Ia snbmis> ION aud obedience in iilial con
iidcncc and love. Theodore E'elinghuy
sen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
TUESDAY,. Feb. 4, lS45.

SrvATE.-Mr White presented reso
n;ions from the legislature of Indiana
1us,ructng their Senators to vote iur
rn,as an end to the joint occupancy
"f the O'eg"n Territory. Also, rrs 'lu
lions concerning ihe Wabash and Ere
cannl.
s;r Dix, presented petition, asking
10 ScnMc, by negotiation, or otherwise
TO procure tho annexation OF Canada
NJ ID in conformity With the decision
Yesterday, moved that II lie on the table
which was ordered,
Mr. Niles, presented a memorial from
n lorge portion # his nrmedIHle neigh
h ns, asking tie Senate to take immedi
ne nd ficGdIy acIion (or the acqui,!i.on
OF Texas.
The following resolutions were sub.
united aud adopted:
\ resolution BY Mr Day on, calling on
The Pee, dcnt, il not Inconsistent With
The public Interest, TO inform the Senate
Mhe;hcr Duff Green d,cs now hold, oI
his held, any diplomatic station a; the
repub i: "i Texas; if so, when he was
appointed; what is his pay what were
his instructions.
\ resoiuiior by NJ Huntington, tha,
the Secretary Of War communicate t.
the Senate, record of the magnetic ob
.ervaiions made at Guard College if now
~ his possession.
Ga motion Of Mr Bates Nnd after ex-
pl nation by him, the Senate took up anC
passed bill to restrict the grant Of pen
sions ~ certain cases.
Mr. Evans, from The Committee on Fl
nance, reported tho Sub. Treasury bill o.
he House without, amendment. and re-
comrcud lis indefinite poslponemen,.
Nj Huntingdon from the Committee OF
Commerce, reported bill to establish 1
collection District al 81 Mar!'s ia Geoi
gin.
The Oregon bill was referred TO lh'
,apo Comm ttce, alreldy having a lk'
sunlac, under consideration.
I nr murniug business being finished
'hc Srulro took up The unfinished buslncs
"i yesterday, bcirg tho Post Office Bal
The question was upon nn amendmen, Il
Mr Ashlcy, To rrovide for any deiicicnc
in tie rs' Office revenue out OF tn
Public Treasury.
This amerdmeul wos debated at som
ierg'h.
Nj B,ghy moved an nmcnfmen,
which was aduJied, giving IN all Dcpu',
Tos'mlsirrs, he spme compensation u
lS45 whlcb they had ~ 1871.
Soyeshl me- -ng"~ ~ wiItlrg were her,
received in,nI he President of the Unite,
k,atcs.
Tn, POST oilice hlI was finally rcror
ted in tlr Scnnle. and the various amend
mrni., nlrcndr made. we're concurted ~
r.d .rrrr al rtp'!urs wrrc nude ~ III
phra.erl rs e tbo bill. The wor
"1a.np" was stricken oul aud "frauk
.uh.ttu,cI.
Atrdinus debate ihon flloved upon n
o,nrhdmepl proposed by Mr slmm"ns'i
,sIsr.nrr 10 the lfaikii e privilege.
Gr tlirn ,poko al lSne.h. ngnhst tn
.b!,..on ,f,bc iranku Z privilege ~
.,s..J 49, i'y'!y {" l"" Dj 6"'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13

4 STAGE will continue to leave Newpor
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 O'Clock
A. NJ. and arrive IN Falriver at ~ NJ; leave
Faliriver at | o'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock The cars leave Taunton at
I p. m. and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive in Taunton, at . o'cock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at % o'clock and arrive in
Fallriver at 70 NJ; leave Fallriver at | 2. NJ.
and arrives in n'Newport, at O'Clock.
This stage intcrsects at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at "a o'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave Now Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 9 o'clock a. M. arrive in
Fallrivcr at l2. leave FaIlrivcr at | o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
BATES OF FARE.
From Newport to Follrlvcr, e7l
Taunton. 81, ,15
4" Now Bedford, Si,75
Boston, 1915
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book at Messrs L Townscnd's and
at llassard's Hotels
X. b. KINSLEY & Co. Proprleiors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
True copy-witness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
PERU M H HsY.

4 n assortment of Ede's celebrated hand.
IN kerchief Perfumes, consisting Of cs
sence Of sweet Pea, essence Of swee, Brier,
Lily of The Valley, Queens own, Prince
Albcrl's own, Rose Gpvanium. extract Of
spring flowers, bouquc, dc Arabic. bouquet
de Victoria, bouquet dc Caroline, Emperor
of China's perfume, extract of Cape Jasmnea
Highland perfume, extract Of Sunye, verben-
geraniuu, pa,chouly, rose, musk md a com
pletc assortment Of German and Ere ncii Co
lognc. at
Nov. 81. r.. J. TAYLOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13
tpAWLANW
MI Ell Z G 7 III e 8 =.

A NEW supply Of the most popular pate N
"a medicines. amCng which are
Sands, Browns and Carpenters Extract Of
SsrsapariIla.
Sands salt Rheum Remedy.
Strkweathcr's lIcpalic Elixir.
s;waims' Panacea
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, For Coughs,
Dr. Aliens Balsam Of Liver
wort, colds, ush-
q" Taylor's Balsam Of Liver
wort, ma and pull
4" Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, monary al
Mrs NJ n. Gardincr's Balsam
Of Liverwort, lcciious gen
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Anderson Cough Drops, orally
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistar's Cougl,
I.oZeugrs.
peaso'., browns and Wd's Cough Candies.
Ioync's. Swain's & &Fahnos,ock's Ncrmfuge,
ad.soth's, Remington = Coxe's Group
WSyrup
Sir ja- Muroy's, Dinnoford's ond Donb0r's
Fluid Magnesia.
Cloye AnodSne Drops, for the speedy relief Of
! toolharhe
Wr,cbt Ini,n Vegetable. Whilncy's)
Courh q. n Whitney shu,i hiinu4, ,Mead's, Pill'
D,,enport's. rum,to, Sc &c,
| Also -Dr u. q. Wilry's Respiration, Of
Breath Warmin, InErum NJ, fnr III" nsr ol
those persons whoss lungs are lrri'a'ed 10y OK
n ,.or. 70 the nr the uhlnrts of which are tn
\ enable the con.unp'ivc aud th"@c prcdlsposrd
l., r,n uup,ion. 10 t,>o cXn,oisc " iihout flsk ~
the op,n air. aud io prc,cni the bid rlf'rt' IL
,h. lunrs. arising irnm sudden chinges ia the
lsnper,iurr or the atmosphere.
n J. us, roreived aud lor ala by
n. n. II n x - r .,
II Sign of tho Golden Mortar, near tho State
II House, Newport, X '. iob. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-13

fArrs rp1M rur SociEry ISLANDS.
l,itcr has been received ~ Boston from
Na'pa,ai.o. dn'rd Oct 4. shich states
,.t.l r. 4 .rf.y-d ths,s frDn