davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-11-08
TIL sou TIL En- "
LITERARY MESSENGER.
ssThe Black. ~ God of America
SJ a year i'm advance.

B. B. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor:
Assisted by A. or1cuS South.
On the lst ofJanuary next N945,)
the Southern Literary Messenger
commences its Eleventh Volume and
the patronage Of the public is reSpec-
fully solicited for it. The present
Editor has now conducted it for more
than a wear and the encouragement
he has received leads him to expect a
large increase Of subscriptions. As
The work has been sustained. under
no ordinary disadvantages. for s."
long a time. it is entitled 10 tie liher-
al support Of every TREND OF letters
Its reliance Tor patr' mage Will he ny
on the interest and Justice OF The
public and its own h,era:v merits
E,Scnewiog all humbugs and extrWSr'
tlourishes. it will depend for lis sue
cess upon its contents and character
alone.
1t is empha,icalIy a Southern work
and appeals expressly to the South
whese character and interest, lItera-
~ and social. it aims TO uhpold and
promote. In the South, there are
thousands, who a easily afford 1t.
and they are particularly urged to
come forward and assist IN interest
ing its circulation.
The Messenger haA now been es-
,ablIshed more than ten years. during
which it has overcome many 4 great
o~hstacles; and attaiued a wide circu-
I~la,ion and a very high character
The efforts Of the president Editor
will be strcnuously %pirected, not on
Iv to the preservation OF It's ancient
lame. but also to lis constant M
provement. In this, the flatterIng
testimonials he has received during
he last fwelve months, led HIM ("
believe that he has al eady auccee =
cd.
TIE CONTRIBUTORS
Are numerous, embracing PROBES
s,onaj and Amateur Writers Of the
first distinction. Great expenses is
Incurred and great pains are taken to
secure an abundant supply OF inter-
cst:ng and instructive matter.
Regular Contributors
Judge b. Tucker,
C. b. Hayden. Y,
NasSns. Authorcsi OF "the
Now.'"pre,ension." &c &c.)
l.. Y. Author of the prize Tale Va.
Lieut.. NJ. +. Many.
L. :. ". Washington.
w. Gilmore Sim.. IL. ID. 60
Geo. Fredericb Holmes,
Mrs. J. T. Wcrthinut"n. y. York
f.. b. Hale. Illinois.
w. w. Andrew, L : Consul, Malta.
IL. b. H,rsr, Philadelphia.
Americas Seth.
OocoSohai Contributors.
Pres. Thom1s K. Dew,
Prof. Geo. Fucker. :
j. b. ID. "ArtLorof the His
tory an Adventures" &c. Va.
!mcian Minor.
w. B., L. S. Charge Italy. !
w. NJ. b.. u. $. Charge S. A. Va.
DR.. S. II. Dickson, $50
F.. ID.
Judge NJ. Charlton, Genrnia.
A. b. Mock, Alabama.
l.. c Cist. OHIO.
And manv others. in the South and
IN nearly every state IN the Union:
some whose veiis We would gladly
remove.
The contents viii be exceedingly
varied. embracing reviews. .ales. pa
ems, ESSAYS. travels, sketches. hioa
raphy. history popular sciences, pat
pers on the Navy. Army. and other
national interest, literary intelligence
foreign and domestic, and notices OF
new works. Selections Of merit will
~occGDaIlv be inserted.
The leading principle is the pro-
motion of a pure Native Literature,
and of a devoted National Spirit
With tins view the following premi-
ums are offered:
For the best paper on the present
state Of American letters, TIE pros
Democratic banner., 1845-11-08

For publishing. in the city of Wash
lngton, a new daily, semi-weekly,
and weekly, Democratic Republi
can paper 10 be entitled.
UNITED STATES JOURNAL.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-08

Daily paper by the year. in adj
vance. $40 90
Tor less than a year, 81 per
month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year. in
advance. ...... 5 90
Tor less than a year, 50 cts.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-08
TIE CONTRIBUTORS

Are numerous, embracing PROBES
sional and Amateur Writers OF the
first distinction. Great expenses Is
Incurred and great pains are taken to
c an abundant supply OF inter
cst;ng and instructive matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

mere ruse, 10 give the Government ex-
cuse for delny. 07rt Nf- -lrE.
The most important information is tin,
following given by the Picayune on The
authority Of private letters of later dates
President Jones bad returned 10 Wash-
ington, and the u. S. Minister, Major
Donelson, had been treated so cavalier
ly by him and his Cabinet, that he spok o
VI Withdrawing from the seat Of Govern
ment 10 Galveston.
This intelligence is from sources so
direct as to leave no room TO doubt its
accuracy.
The papers are full of articles relating
10 annexation. The disc ussion appears
10 be carried on with much warmth, the
tone Of the National Register and Gal
weston Civilian being decidedly hostile
10 annexation on the terms proposed by
the joint resolutions, while the Houston
Telegraph and Galveston News strong
Iy advocate annexation on those terms.
II is said Major Donelson had been
2 days in Washington, and had not YET
communicated with the Texan govern
ment. Nothing is yet known as to the
disposition Of President Jones with re-
gard to annexation on the terms proposed
he not having given any opinion favora-
BILE or adverse. '.'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

The Madisonian has the following
official announcements +:
appointments by The President
Hon. w. Fl. STILES, Of Georgia, to
be Charge de Afiaires to the Court OF
Austria.
Hon. A. DAvEzAc, to be Charge
d'Aflaires TO the Hague.
NAVAL ORDERs-April l6-Com-
mander Thos. G.. Sellridge, to the Col
umbus Purser +. Il. Dunn to the
Vincennes Lit. A. j. Baldwin, leave
renewed for three months Boatswaln
j. Bryant ,reinsiated; Engineer William
Luce, leave two months Surgeon j.
w. Plummcr, detached from the Union,
and waiting orders; LIT. 5. Swartwoui
to the Vincennes 1t. II. lngersoll
order TO the Vincenncs revoked.
.Naroi Orders-April 10. Com. Law,
renee Kearney's order to command
Navy Yard at Pensacola, revoked by
his request.
Captain William X. Laiimcr. to com.
mand the Navy Yard at Pensacola.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Ship Maine, Litlefeld, fm N. Orleans for
IIavro, was towej to sea from Mississippi bar
7th inst.
Ship Eben Preble, Perkins, arr at Liverpool
9Stl nlt. fin ApaIachcoa.
Barque Ariel, Weeden, arr at Boston l5th
I'm Bristol via This port, and is adv. for Mobile,
with despatch.
Brig Prince de Joiuvi;lo, Gardiner, was at
Savannah I2th, dscg.
Brig Gen. Cobb, Hammond, was at Savan-
nah l2tk for Baltimore.
Brig Algonquin, Maybcrry, was adv. at N.
Orleans 7th, for Boston, passage only.
Brig Rowena, Williams, 6l days from New
Bedford for Angra Pequina, was spoken Jan
9th, lat Ia s. Ion 30 49,
Schr Franklin Greene, hence, via Havana,
arr at N. Orleans 4th.
Schr Export, Swasey, arr at Savannah 18th
I'm Antanzas.
Sehr Isabella, Clark, arr a, Savannah 9th
from Phila.
Schr Enterprise, Thayer, cid at Wilmington,
n. c., llth for this port.
Schr Excrllent, Gikr, hence, arr al do 18th
Schr Jas. Barbour, Bush, sid I'm Norfolk lltli
for this port.
Schr GENTLE, Atwood, sid fin do l2,h for
5chr Ann A. Parker, arr at Norfolk, 18th,
for this port.
Arr a,W Wilmington, OH, schr M"guil, Noqre,
Matanzns.
Arr a, Key West, 3D., big oueco, Smith, N
Orleans for N. York.
Brig Lisbon, Mcsser, arr AT Havana 9TH, IN
Sierra Morena, and sid for this port on The o,h
| Shin St. Lawrence, Chace, was spokci
April 3, lat 26, Ion ~ 43, from Liverpool
March 9th for Now Orleans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Loss OF LIFE IN PiTTsBURGH.-Iti is
now feared that many persons lost their
ivea in the recent terrible connngration.
On Saturday we mentioned that s.
Kingston, Esq, and Johnston were miss
ing, and that fears were entertained for
their safety. It's now pretty certain that
they were buried-Mr. II. at the house
Of his son in law, w. r. becky, and Mr..
}. at McKenna's auction store or in
Pipetown.
A girl employed in the house Of Mr..
Lecky, above named, who was suppose d
to have been assisting Mr. Kingston in
saving goods, is also believed to have
been burned.
Margaret Denning, n woman living at
George BeaPs is missng-believed to
be burned.
Mrs. Jane Wyatt, an aged woman,
who lived near the corner Of 2nd and
Ross SITS, is also supposed to have been
burned.
Mrs. Mag lone, an aged woman who
lived near Grant-street.
Mis-. S. Brooks, a woman who lived
in Third street. PiAsbug Post Mon
day.
The space Burnt. Mr.. II. f. MEOW
an, the Pittsburg City Regulator. states
that the burnt district covers fifty acres
in the city, and six acres out Of it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Sickness in children and the suffering
which they undergo from worms often tend
TO fatal termination, while the cause is never
suspected. Offensive breath, picking al the
nose, grinding the teeth during sleep, 2tart-
ing in sleep with fright and screaming, lrou.
bleSomc cough, md feyershness, are among
some Of The prominent symptoms of the
presence Of worms. A timely use of Shcr.
mans Worm Lozcnges will Immediately re-.
move all these unpleasant symptoms, and re
store TO perfect health. Sister ignatius, Su-
perior of the Catholic Half Orphan Asylum
has added her testimony in their favor, to the
thousands which have gone before. She
states there are over 100 children in the Asy
lum, and that they have Deen in the habit of
using Shernan's l.ozcpges, and she has al
ways found them TO be attended with the
most beneficial effects. They have been
proved to be infalliblc in over 10000 cascs.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
MEXICO AND TEXAS.

The U. S. sch. Flirt, at Norfolk,
brings information Of the intcllig ence
thut an English fiigate had gone to Gal
weston with proposition to Texas, on
the part of Mexico, offering TO acknowl-
edge tho independence Of Texas, on
condition that Texas refused the propo-
sal Of the United States for annexation.
A proposition was under consideration in
the Chamber Of Deputies TO pass Decree Of
Non.iniercourse with the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

The Plaquemine Frauds, it has been
stated by the Loco-Foco papers Of this
City, turned out no frauds at all, and the
Wings had abandoned the charge! The
truth is Just the reverse Of this. The
Legislature Of Louisiana appointed a
Committee who fully investigated the
matter and reported at length the facts
established by evidence upon oath, clos
ing with resolutions that John 81 tell,
u. G. Judge Gilbert Leonard, and three
Justices of PIaquemines, have been guilty
Of most criminal frauds and abuses in
procuring the admission of many fraudu-
lent votes at tho Plaquemine Election
for President last November, Ithe lead
ing facts have already appeared in the
Tribune, and directing the Attorney
general Of the State to proceed agains
all the offenders. The Attorney Genera
of the State, Isaac T. Preston is a
Locofoco, and we apprehend will moi
trouble himself very seriously in the
premises. " Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

short illness, Mrs. Thankful ChnmpIn. widow
of The late Nathaplel Champlin, Esq IN tho
7Slh year Of her age.
In Hannibal, Marion CO., Missouri, March
18Th, Mr.. Richard Fell, formerly Of this town,
IN The 10Th year of his age.
In Povidence, on ihe I4tb inst, Lncrelio,
wife Of Thomas Chacs, agrd 81 ycars D" the
18th, Miss Clarissa Johnson, sged ~ years ;
On the I7lh, Doct. Aaron Turner, in the ocih
year Of his age.
In Fail River, on Sunday last, after short
illness, Daniel Sherman, son Of Asa Sherman,
aged "a years. Ills remains were brought TO
this Island for interment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
ID + A r II S.

In this town on Friday last, Mary Jane, on
ly daughter or tho late James u. Cahoone,
aged 10 years, u months and 81 days She
was an obcdinn. aud an ntlrctinnai. child. aud
during her protracted irlnrsS, manifested an
unusual d' gree Of patience and submission.
"SuTur lutte children to come unto me, anl
furlid them moi,
For such is the Kingdom OF ileaven.'
H. this town, yesterday morning, Mrs, Mar
iha Thursion, widow of the late Mr.. Latham
fhui,lon, in the S5th year of her age. -fu.
neral Tomorrow afternoon, from the house oi
Mr. Henry Thurston, in Spfing.St which her
relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
In this town, on Saturday evening last, Mrs
Abby Numlord, widow of the late Thomas
Mumfnrd, aged - years.
In Portsmouth, on the oh inst. Mrs. Mary
Slocum, widow Of tho lat. Borden SlUcum
EsI
| In New Shurehsm on Tie 18th insi. ailcf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Snow. The Bangor Whis says thai
between two and three feet Of snow fell
in the interior Of Maine during the last
week. Some Of the lumber operators
have already commenced breaking up
the ice in some of the small streams to
facilitate the rpnning Of logs.
A gentleman who left Harrington,
Me. "a town about 80 miles north OF
Augusta) on Monday last, states that j,
was good sleighing there at that time
lie came in the stage on runners as far
as Readfeld.
Snow fell to the depth Of four or five
inches at Sandusky City, Ohio, on the
7th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Co,p's GALvhHic BATrERY.-Fho NQPd'
bury n. J. Conrjitntion says, "wo wcr" pres
cut on Saturday evening during The Lecture
of Mr. Coad, and witnessed tho operations %,
his Electro Galvanic apparatus for the cure oi
all nervous and vnriops other diseases, aud
were highly grdiifrd. We had heard much "i
iho power ot his invention, but wrr" not pre-
par, Il iu see them 50 fully realized. By this
instrument tho operator has complete cont
maud over the ehctrjc yRoid AID rgn comn'in'-
cate It with entire safety To the eye, ear brain,
tongue, and other parts of the body, III steady
current. increase or dIminishoJ ~ wiz, and
without shock to the patient. This instr"'
mcnt obviates all tho objections existing against
the old mode of applying tho electric nnid =
Mr. Il. has numerous testimonials rom Tue
highest medical authority IN this country, ol
the value and importance of his invention.
A lad, who had been blind year through
nervou. debility is said iohase been restored
10 sight by this instrument
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

ET The Hudson Republican says
that chains have been placed under the
sunken part of tho wreck of the Swallow,
and hopes are entertained that the boa,
will be raised. The Troy Bud get says
that it is the intention Of the owners o
the Swallow, should they find the alte
part uninjured, to take her 10 New York
where she will be rebuilt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
sA ASHIP NEWS. sM;
PORT OF NEWP RT.
A X RIVED.


THURSDAY, April H.
Schrs Seafowi, Baker, Prov. for Boston
Susanna IL Phrbe, Bassett, Dighton for Rich
mond pesiah, Landerkon, Prov. for Bath.
FRIDAY, April 10.
Brig Henry, Burt, I'm Prov.
Schr Mary TingIy, ilatford, for Boston.
Sloop Rienzi, Durfec, Prov for N. York.
SATURDAY, April 10.
Propeller Eudora, Brown, fin N. York with
mchdz for this port and y. River.
scbr Frank, Wiley, FIN Boston for this port
aud New Haven.
SUNDAY. April 20.
Brig Chapman, Thompson, Matanzas for
Warren.
Schrs Eddinsion, Nelson, Charleston for
Boston Duroc, Baker, Prov. for Danvors
Savoy, Coe, Providence for Portland.
TUESDAY. April 20.
schr Leander, Janson, fm East Greenwich
for Albany.
Propeller Eudora, Brown, I'm +. River for
N. York.
CLEARED.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
NOTICE.

We are requested to state that the Rev.
Mr.. Hatfield will deliver Lecture on Sun
day afternoon next, at the Methodist Chapel
on the subjcc, of Sabbath Schoois.-Aiter
WHICH, q collection will be taken up for the
benefit Of the Sabbath School connected
with that church. April "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Tho passage to Boston from New
York, by the way of the Long-Islapd
Rail Road, crossing the Sound to Nor
wich and from thence by the Norwich
and Worcester Rail Road, is expected
to be made hereafter in 10 hours. The
cars leave Brooklyn at lOa. IN. and
arrive in Boston at 8 D. III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10th.
Another Duel Parties .4rresied. .-Cy-
rus Killborp, Quaker, having incurred
the displeasure of Francis J. Troubat,
10 consequence Of requesting him TO
leave his store, where he had got into a
fierce contest with man by the name
Of benjamin Tevis, was challenged by
Troubat to mortal combat Very nat
urally, Mr.. Killborn, who is a most ex-
emplary member ofthe society of Friends,
body who entertain a just and holy hor-
ror against duelling, was not little as
tonished He informed the bearer that
time must be given him to reflect as to
the course WHICH he SHOULD pursue, and
desire the note, or challenge, left with
him.
This, Of course, was done, and 70 the
credit of Mr. Kllborn, he repaired to
the Office Of Alderman Mitchell, entered
his complaint, had the guilty persons ar
rested and held to bail TO keep the
peace
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Al Market SEQ Beef Cattle, Is pairs Of Working Oxen,
$50 sheep, aud $3.50 Swine. 100 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcgs-Bcei Catte-Lnst weeks prices were not
sps uined, aud we reduce our guoinions few extra
e nrst quality 50a IS second quality % 5O;
third 50'a 50. We noticed bequtiui yoke Of Cattle,
owned by Mr. fuftr OF Manson, price not iranspred.
Working OXen-Sa.s at SIS. rs, md 'es.
sheep-A lot sheared So; 10, not sheared 75 -
sw ine-Iots TO peddc l-2 n j-sc for Sows, aud
81 SO for Barrows old Hogs, selected, 81 6lc
AZ retail 81 and Gle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

In Providence, 18th inst. Mr.. Erasins ID.
Everett, of Boston, to Miss Sarah Low, aausl.
ter Of the lato Hon Thomas Holden, Of War.
wick, x. I-On tho 10th inst. MIR. Thomas
Chambers, of UNbrIdsc, to Mlsa Prudence
Frazer, Off.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

The late frost this Spring, it is said,
has materially injured the peach bios
SONS. Some of the Jersey papers think
there will nevertheless be good crop.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

The mission to Eng gland has been Of
fered to Mr.. Elmorc, Of South Carolina,
and declined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

EP The u. S. steamer Princeton left
Philadelphia on Monday, for Norfolk, to
join the squadron intended for the Medi-
ierranean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24


berry Grove, Cranston.
xsatnx. The proprielors of this es,ab-
s8%STf ishment would inform ibci Gus
! &xX&N toners that the present is n
= proper ti,pp TO transplant over
green trees, such as Balsnm Fir; Arbovire;
Eastern Spruce Norway do llcmlock, &c ,
and the season is now OF hand when decldu
ous trees may be removed also, such as
Scotch Lsrch American'do Eoropcon and
American Linden European Mountain Ash;
English Ash American Mountain do Sugar
Maple Scarlet and Norway do; European
Sycamore; Horse Chestnut Black Walnut;
Buticrnni; Catalpa Judas Tree Persim-
mon do; Chinese Alanibns Albec, or Sill.
yer Leaf; Honey Locust; English, Scotch
and American Films American Beach and
Birch. A great proportion Of The above can
be furnished Of large size. some Of them
very large. Washington Thorn, Buckthorn
and Prim, tor hedges Likewise Fruit Trees.
consisting of Apple. Cherry, Peach, Nccta-
rine and Plum, Ounce, and great variety
of Fr,iil and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs
vines, bnIbous and tuberous rooted Flower
Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus roots. and
"a fine collection oi Dahlias. Dwarf Blk, for
edging.
N. 3. Cherry trees lnoy be bad Of lag"
size.
Orders left nt G.. Overs Broad street, or
with e. Dyer. Jr. AZ Westminster st. Provi
dcnce, or with the proprlc,ors, at the Nurse.
ry, vii! be- promptly attended to.
! Catalogues gratis.
CHARLES e. DANIEL p. DYER g. co.
N. 8. Orders ieit at Mr. a. MpRRAy's,
Pelham street, or at No. 2, John street, viii
be promptly attended to by our agent, JOHN
&. LADD, who has catalogues and will give
all necessary advice gratis.
Newport, April 21h.-2m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

. v's 'Os
Seren days later from Europe.
po'tan The steamship Caledonia ar
rived at Boston on Monday evening,l6 6 | 2
days from Liverpool. She brought out
I02 passengers.
The news political is important.
The Oregon question has created, as
was expected, considerable sensation in
England, and the tone Of Mr.. Polk's
Inaugural upon the subject, is severely
mented upon in the leading Journals,
and in the parliamentary discussions. II
is regarded as an attempt to bully Great
Britain, but Sir Robert Peel, the Prime
Minister of,he crown, has officially an
nounced that having exhausted every Of
fort TO obtain an am'cable adjustment of
the differences between England and
the United States on that question, il the
rights Of Great Britain are invaded, she
is resolved and prepared to maintain them.
The Caledonia was detained one day
to bring out Dispatches upon the sub
ject.
U. S. sHIp VANDALIA.-This vessel
has arrived at Norfolk from Port au
Prince, with the yellow fever on board.
Lieuts. George Mason Hone, J. NJ.
Lockhar, Purser Moore, Assistant
Surgeon Charming, the carpenter, sail
maker, and nineteen Of the crew died
on the passage. Half Of the crew are
now down with the fever.
The Vandalia was under orders for
Pensacola, but owing to the alarming
sickness on board, council Of war was
held, and il was decided to run her into
Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

HAvING recently returned from New York,
Il is now opening an extensive assortment
OF fa-hlonsble and cheap Spring RIBB0.yS,
also French Artificial Flowers.
April a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

EFT is SHERMAN'S INDICATED LOZEN-
n GES, the fame of which has spread from
aisine to Georgia, and from the Atlantic TO the
ocky Mountains over the land wherever
4 mother has a noisy aud Troublesome child
DIR. Shsrman's Worm Destroyer ia enquired
after and resorted TO the trouble is removed,
the child becomes endurahe, and Whenever a
child is suffering from worms when il gets a
taste Of the Lozcnge, and feels the relief il pro-
duces it begins to cry lor more. The very
W orms themselves Kick up das. about them
whenever they are used, wherever sherman =
Cough 10 1oBges are known, no medicine Is so
earnestly sought after, because it costs but little
money and gives great relief even IN most m
yeierate cases. Rev. Mr.. De Forrest, Rev MI
Eastr.ond, Rev. Mr.. Siraeter, and a host OF
persons of FIRST respectabity have given in their
testimony concerning them, and they say there
il no medicine like them, and the Cnmphor
lozcngcs are equally surprising, who over heard
Of the most severe cases OF headache being
cured in few minutes. Yet slch - The ,act
when Sherman's Capphor Lo2engcs are used
Paipalions also are duie,ed. nervous diseases
and deprcssions Of spirits removed, and aiiec-
tions Of the bowels permanently cured, and
X Rhcumatism Pain and weakness in the back,
chest, sdo legs, arms, aud various parts oF the
body is cured by shermans Poor Mans Plas-
ter which is not only hitnd to the poor but
also to the rich and as it is only i2t cents is
within lhe reach OF ALL For sle at lO6 Nassau
street, New York.
Also Cor sale in Newport, by Z. j. TiyLOR; ;
Portsmouth, by Nathan Dennis 1lverton, by
Charles Amy Little Compton, by BENZ. Sea
bury and T.. 4, Church = CO. Az "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
LAND AT AUCTION.

ViY be sold at public auction on Soi"r.
day, he e6h Of 3p'ii inst, al II o.
clock a. NJ onthe premises,
4 LOT Of land containing SIX and q qnnr-
IA ter acres, situated few rods cast OF tho
new buryng ground. and now improved by
Elloh sherman. Said land is Of the first
quality, well adapted to pasturage or ,illage;
and has upon 1t a never falling well of water
and pond. An indisputable title will 10
given to the purchaser.
Conditions nj the time aud place Of sale.
April i0th.-3 wks.