davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
HAIR DYE.

nOCT. JAYNES' American Hair Dye
- warranted If strictly applied according
To the directions to change The hair from any
other color to a beautiful brown or perfect
ct black without stnining the skin at
X. X. HAZARDS,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar.
Aug. %, 1914.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
Bartine's Lotion.

A valuable remedy for Rheumatism, pains
IA in the back, side and Ioins, dlsloca,ions
and fractured bones, enlarged aud stiff joints
for discussing gIandular and other swelIlngs
ague in the face and breast, sprains, contu
sions, SC. &C., at X. K. HAZARDS,
Aug. 81, near The Court House
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

Vermont has more Revolutionary pensioners,
in proportion to her population, than any other
State in tha Union. Massachusetts has more
than Virginia South Carolina, Maryland, and
Delaware united
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

" There was tremendous tornado below
Wilmington, Delaware. on Friday, which cap
sized vessels, blew down trees buildings Nc,
sc by which some lives were lost. The Mag
netic Telegraph was also injured
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
Important Notice.
KIDDER'S
May II, 1876

VALUABLE HORSE LlNlMENT,
"ARRANTFD To be- one oi the most 'yaln
w able articles ever offered 10 Tho public
for spraIns, windgals, spnvlns, stiffness oi
the joints, strains and callOnscs Of long
standing, also for swcllIngs, fresh wounds,
gals, &c. &c. This truly valuable Lin.
ment has been extensively used for the last
20 years, and IN no instance has It fniled To-
give snt-faclion to The purchaser II II
cheaper than any other article, as II requires
but small quantity To complete n cure.
Also will answer equally ne well for Neat
" Horn cattle. Prepared only by the In
yen,or and Proprietor. JAMES KIDDER,
Eas, Boston, also Tor sale by r X Hazard,
Newport, Il. |. Jan. ] ls46-ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
Remedy for Deafness.

HOW many persons are suffering from
this complaint, who, by the use of DIR.
McNair's Acoustic Oh, might obtain imme.
dintc relief. and ~ all probability regain their
hearing II IL also n sure relief in all cases
of buzzing noises IN the ears. &c, which
are but symptoms Of approaching deafness.
let The afflicted make n trial of this article.
Sold only ni 81 Couulundt street. Price 81
per flask. For sale IN Newport by
r. J.TAYLOR
Sept. ;.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

The city of Lowell has improved so much
within few years that Old inhabitants, who
have been absent a short time, are almost unable
10 recognise H. We expect that will be the case
with Newport very soon.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
BALM OF COLUM-

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUM-
W RIA.-This arclc was introduced into
New York about twenty years since and from
its superior virtues in Reproducing hair when
it had fallen out, keeping The head free from
dandruH Ga most loalhsome article on gentle
mans coat collar,) and giving soflness and
beautiful lusre unknown before to the hair, has
induced some persons TO set up and advertise
many articles Tor the same purposes, none Of
which stand the test Of trial. Potessing, as
most Of them do, TO be oils Of various kinds, all
of which are positively injurious TO the human
hair Let no one be deceI:ed no other arti-
Gle will make the hair grow rapidly and Of a
good quality but the Balm of Columbia. and no
other article purport'ng to he the Balm Of Co
lumbia is genuine without the name Of Com
stock & Co. on the outside wrapper. Sold in
Boston, by Comsock s. Ross, i9, fremont
Row.
Agents for Newport,
II. J. TAYLOR, and
G.. G.. &. HAZARD.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

The Horse Guards ai Ilagerstown (Md) at
meeting held on Thursday night, passed reSolu.
tions in favor of erecting \ monument to the
late Major Ringgold, 10 Hagerstown, the place
Of his birth
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

hRANGEs-25 boxes sweet MASSINh
~ ORANGES, this day received and for
sale cheap at RIDERS, "a Thames-st.
Nav 81
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
TO the Afflicted.
DR.. Banning's Patent Lace

A N immediate relief to Incipien, Con,
IA sumption-Br Bronchitis, PalpIta,ion Of
the lleort-Dyspepsa and affections Of the
digestive and assmllalng organs generally
Plles-Prolapsus and diseases of women
Spinal Curvature, weakness and irritation
Nnrvona Hortinns
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
DEAFNESS CURED

This INyALuABLE REMEDY, l. compound oi onr dii
ferent Oils Que al which the ACTIVE AsD PRINCIPAL
tNGREpIrNT i obtained by disiniion from the bnrk
of n certain species of Walnut, hitherto unknown Tor
its remarkable virtues ~ diseases Of ihe Ear.
RoNE, ~ Y, Jan. II, 1876.
The Oh Is selling much better than we expected, and
gives sntis faction 50 far have learnt. person
was In the store to-day 10 whom we had sold hottie,
who said II had entirely restored the hearing Ia one ear
aud that he able 10 ienr the tex oi watch b' the
other both of which h.iure had been entirely deaf Tor
Sc eral years. Sisned'
BIssEIL 4 LEONARD, Druggists. =.
For sale in Newport only by II. j. Taylor, Druggist.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

, onSsePs Shaving Cream, Cologne Water
BA aud Handkerchief Perfumes at
X. X. HAZARDS,
Aug. 81. near the Court House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
rNDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and

ENDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and
Il LiniIhenl for Rheumatism All rheumatic
persons have very good reason for rejoicing
hat they can obtain an article that will set all
,heunalc complaints at defiance. We wonder
that people will suiler IA moment with this dis
tressing and escruraiing pain, when they can
find certain cure in this preparation, The
certificates that the proprietor has, would aston
ish the most incredulous patients who have
been laid up for years, and who never expected
again to be about, in health or without crutches,
have been almost miraculously raised from beds
of pain and restored to their friends, sound in
their limbs, and entirely free from pain OF any
kind This is no fiction, but fact, and thousands
who have used il can testify to its usefulness
Beware Of counierlets. The genuine sold at
10, fremont Row.
Agents for Newport,
II. J. TAYLOR, and
G. G.. G.. HAZARD.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
BY THE QUEEN's PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
Buchan's Hungarian Bal
sam Of Life;

The great English r'medy Jor
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND CON-
SUMPTION!
rHNIIE most celebrated and Infallibe remedy
u for Colds, Coughs, Asthma or any form
of Pulmonary Consumption, is the HUNGA-
RIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, discovered
by Dr. Buchan, Of London, England, tested for
upwards Of seven years in Great Britain and on
the continent Of E.rope, and introduced into
he United States. under The immediate superin-
tendence Of the inventor.
The astonishing success Of the Hungarian
iasam. in the cure Of every form Of Consump-
'tion, warrants the American Agent in soliciting
for treatment the worst possible cases that can
be found in the community - cases that seek
relief in vain from any of the common remedies
of the day, and have been given up by the most
distinguished Physicians. as confirmed and inou-
rable. The Hungarian Balsam has cured. and
will cure the most desperate Of cases. II is no
quack nostrum, but a standard English Medicine
of known and established efficacy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
INCONTEsTIBLE PROOFS
Of The efficacy Of his Baisam in The rorst
forms oj Consumption.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY 1!

TMFUKTANT WEUICNL TESTIMONY
DR.. Bradlee-Dear Sir-The Hungarian Bal
sam is, beyond all question:, most perfect
and admirable preparation for Diseases OF the
Lunga. have used IT in my family, and in my
professional practice for more than two years.
with the most uniform and entire success. in
cases Of severe Pulmonary Disease. aud can
conscienliousy recommend it 10 all who are
afflicted, AS the most certain remedy ici srci
diseases with which am acquainted
Yours Respectfully,
FREDERIC r. SrOKER, NJ. ID.
Saco, Maine, May %, ls45.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED

DIR. Bradlce-Dear Sir-I take much plea
sure in giving YOU a statement Of the beneficial
effects Of Buchan's Hungarian Balsam, on my
daughter, who had been for a number Of year
afflicted with bad cough, pain m the side, rails
ing of blood, and all these pains and troubles
which attend that insiJi0us disease, Consump-
ton. | employed physician who attended
her a long time IA, great expense, and then ad-
vised the consultation Of a celebrated physician
in neighboring town, AT still greater expense,
aud after number OF visits from the advising
physician, and the continuance for some time
of the family physician he declared he could
do no more for her. lie had done all that he
could, and could see no benefit from il.
then employed IA Botanic Physician for some
time, who seemed to do her some good, but did
not reach the root Of the disease. | was then
ndvised by a friend to try Buchan's Hungarian
l}aIsam. | have used six bottles with the most
astonish g effect. Ii has restored her strength,
cured her entirely Of her cough and pain in the
side, and she is now attending to her accustom
ed duties. This may seem wonderful, but ii is
no more strange than true, and would advise
all who have symptoms Of consumption TO take
this medicine in season, and not wait till all
hope is past, although this case has terminated
so fortunately. In this case paid between one
and two hundred dollars for physicians and
medicine without any satisfactory bene6t,while
six dollars worth Of the Hungarian Basam has
removed the disease, renewed the strength, and
brought on healthy action Of the system
Try it for yourselves, and you will find the one
half has not been told. You can use this
letter as you think best and as will do most
good and wishing that your medicine may
benefit many as much as my daughter.
remain gratefully yours.
JNO. YOUNG.
Bath, Maine. Feb. "a, 1914.
=. s. ! would say further, that about five
years ago my daughter commenced raising blood,
which continued at times for three years. and
sometimes very bad, ill about two years, when
she commenced taking this Balsam. The first
bottle stopped the raising Of blood entirely, and
she has never been troubled with it since.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18

ND OUssEL's Military and Anodyne shaw
n q ing Creams, for sale at
Jan. 8. T.. G.. G.. HAZARD.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-18
BAILEWS SARSAPARILLA,
TE1E GREAT REMEDY.

ENIlE Public will bear in mind that it is
4 BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA which
performs the cures as below, aud as they
value their lives use no other.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
Providence Mutual Fire Insurance Company
NOTICE.

FINfE Directors Of said company have, IN nc.
4 coiJance wIrh the provisions OF lis Charter,
ordered an assessment at four and n half per
ceut on the amount of Premlnm Notes ~ SAID
office, to pay snndry lnsses occasoned by the
late fire al Nantucket amounting 10 S3l 900
Notice I, hereb, gwen 10 those concerned. that
said ussess,neul will be received durlng the usual
hours of hn.iues-. ~ the Counting Room Jf l..
W. LAWTON N son uulll the IUlh oi Sep
t'Iuhcr proNlino, alter which a lee wall be chars
ed for collections on such SUNS rs may remain
unpnid. Those who hav. procured Insurance
of The subscriber ia the Towns al Mddelown
Portsmouth. Tverton. LI,lle Compton, New
Shonham. and jamestown. viii please take
notice and govern themselves IN the same man
urr
az None bat banlsable money w be received
for the above assessment.
EDWARD W. LAWTON.
" Section 10 of The charter, provides for IA
donbte assessment upon those who do not pay
within 80 days after the publication of notice
Neglecing II 90 days subject To forfeiture of the
benefits of Insurance, bn Liability to pay assess
ments continues as before.
Newport, Aug. 20. lSi6
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
ID II A II II S.

In this town, on Monday morning last, Mrs.
Catherine &. Gray, wife of Mr.. William Gray,
in the 54th year Of her age.
In this town, on the 29th ult., Henry, son of
Mr., VIM. Cornell, aged 5months, and IL days,
At jamestown, on Friday morning, Mr..
Caleb +. Weaver aged ~ years
In Providence, 29th ult., Mrs. Jane T.,
widow of Jerome. b. Levalley, aged 33. Sd
inst, Mrs. Mary Charlotte, wife of Mr.. Win
field $ Chase, aged 30 years.
In Tiverton, 3lst ult. Mrs. Hope Wilcox,
wife of Mr.. Pardon Wilcox, aged about 10
The deceased had been bed-riddcn for upwards
of 30 years
At the Manor House, Albany, Rev. David
Abel, Chinese Missionary, aged ~.
At New Orleans, 2lst ult, of inflammation
ofthc bowels, Capt Henry Ross, aged 36 years,
a native of Westerly, Il. |.
At Kingston, Canada, at the British Ameri-
can Hotel on the morning of the 9th inst
Mrs. Sarah Hall, wife of Mr.. Francis Hall,
senior editor and proprietor of the New York
Commercial Advertiser, in the Goth year of her
age. MIR. and Mrs. Hall had been journeying
through Canada aud were about proceeding to
the Falls, when Mrs. H. was seized with apo
plcyy, which soon tcr,ninuted her existence. -
She had been a mcE:bcr of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for nearly forty years, and
was highly esteemed for her Jealous devoted
ness in every good work that adorns the chris
tian character
Her remains were brought TO New York for
Intcrmcnt.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
NEW BOOKS,
for sale nj
ia MES HAM NJ Q DIS.

Life of Roger Williams Founder of the State
of Rhode Island by " lliam GrammelI, a. NJ.
Proit itssor of Rhetoric in Brown University,
Beechers Lectures 10 Young Men, on various
Important subjects.
Temper and Temperament or Varieties of
Character by Mrs. Ellis
Laneton Parsonage, Il tale by The author OF
Amy Herbert" &c.
Stories from the Italian Poets being IA sllmma-
ry IN prose, of the Poems of Dante, Pulc Board0
Arloslo, aud Tasso by Leigh Hunt
The Trappers BRIDE tale oi The Rocky
Mountains, by Percy B. ~. John.
Blanche of RrdudywIne, or September the
eleventh. l177; romance combining the Poetry
Legend, aud History of the Battle OF Brandy
wine; by George Lippard.
Harry and Lucy with other tales, by Nj. Edge
worth.
Aunt Pat,y's scrap.bag, by Caroline Lee
llenz.
Red Rover; a tale by J, + Cooper
Father Darcy. by he author of Two Old
Mems Tales"
Amy Herbert by Lady, edited by the Rev
w. Sewell.
Fanny the liule MilIner or the Rich and The
Poor by Charles Rowcroit.
! The Wandering Jew, illustrated in two vol
umes, by T.. Sue. sept. 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10

PuELlc SCHOOLS IN BosPoN. --One Of the most
interesting anniversaries in Bost1n is the public
presentation Of prlzes to the chidren Of both
sexes who have d slingulshed themselves in the
public schools. That Of this year seems to have
been unusually attractive. the following de.
scription of which We copy from The Post.
In the afternoon the annual ieie was pfovi-
ded IN r aneuil Hail, ana al O'Clock The medal
scholars. the mayor aldermen aud members ol
the common Council nemteIS OF ihe various
school comiaieeS, the teachers. and other
guests, were formed ~ compact columns around
The inviting tables, overloaded with The most
tempting delicaces Of the season. The Hon.
Josiah Quincy, Jr., as mayor and ex.oiiiclo
chairman Of the bolld OF school committee,
presided over The ehlertaiulnent. and IN lev
pleasant remarks addressed IN turn the happy
children. their parents, aud the company gene
rally. upon the gratifying nature OF the occasion,
the importance OF education under our political
institutions and The bright examples set by
Franklin and other WORTHLESS who gave a tone 10
the policy of Massachusetts on The subject VI es-
tabli>hing and maintaining public schools. Un'
derslanding, probably, what was passing in the
minds Of his heaters. the mayor only occupied
some five minutes in his remarks, and c0nclu-
ded by calling upon the company to proceed to
the special assignment Tor The hour: the per
sonal examination Of the inviting things on the
table. Aller hall al hour had been very indus.
triously spent in this agreeable exercise, the
mayor asce nded The patfol N, called tor music
and directed the scholars 10 march arc and the
area outside the tables. lie then introduced 10
the company Professor Rogers, ofthe University
of Virginia, IN Charlottesville, who delivered Il
brief and highly complimentary address, in the
course of which he referred 10 the comparative
backwardneSs Of Virginia in providing for The
education Of her children by an efficient and
comprehensive system Of common schools.
The Mayor followed with some eloquent OBJ
serraions upon the influence Of mothers in the
important business of training the youthful
mind, and quoted remark made 10y John
Adams. when ninety years old, in relation TO
Sir William Jones, that there was no great man
who had not good mother.
The proceedings in the hall were now
brought TO a close by very beautiful ceremony.
The pupils were again directed TO march round
the hall in single file, taking the platform IN
their circuit, the girls in advance aud the band
play ing lively air A supply of rich bouquets
had been prepared for The occasion and, in pas
sing over the platform, each pupil received one
from the hands of the Mayor. This done the
Mayor adjourned the meeting, to assemble again
IN the public garden al the foot OF The Common
at Z. NJ
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
"NO BATTLE PIECES.

In his address before the Phi Beta Kappa
Society at Cambridge, week before last, Mr.
Sumner makes the following statements re-
spccting Mr.. Allston, the distinguished paint
er. We copy from the report OF the Boston
Daily Advertiser -
" He painted in warm and attractive color
ing the devotion of Allston to that which was
ennobng and purlfym IN g art, and his aver
sion to making 1t the means of exciting or en-
couraging the evil passions of men. Allston
he said was consulted with the view to his
painting II picture for one of the panels in the
Rotunda of the Capitol at Washington. lie
replied that he would paint but one picture
aud that upon subject of his own choosing
and added will paint no battle piece, no
hattie piece - Lucrctius had said that there
was something pleasant when one was out OF
danger i'll contemplating the struggles of men,
life for life But this was a heathcn sentiment
which humanity dsowncd. There ought to
be no real pleasure III the torture, the suffer
ing, or the danger of a tcllow-man, or i'll the
representation of IL, Were this universally
acknowledged, were this sentiment general, ,
var would be- shorn of its glories. If our
statesmen and poets and orators would Join in
sayng-we will paint ''no battle pieces, If
the scenes of war were only described in tones
of pain and reprobation, war would soon cease
ainong men. II was true that man had slam
ms fellow man, armies had rushed against ar
mics, aud the blood of brothers had been shed
by brothers, but these were not fit subjects Tor
the pen of the poet or the pencil of the artist
Let history tcarfuly record such events since
1t was her duty, but let not her perpctuatc hu
man passions, or invest them with any attr ac
tons by means borrowed from art. Let goot
and worthy deeds be- commended and repre-
sentcd in glowing coors at the hands of fhistory
but let us have "Ho battie pieces - The pro
gress of our civilization had shut out from
among the subjects of art many of those ex
citing passions which had once been though
the httcst for it. Lust and intemperancc hat
been banishcd from public display, and n,
longer intruded upon the province of poetr,
and the arts-l.ais and Phryne had fled, Bac
chus and Silcnus had been banishcd rcclins
from the stage, and we might hope that Mar
would soon follow, bowling as if from tn,
wound received according to the Grccan stor,
IN the battle before Troy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-10
Fire Insurance Notice.

.TENHIi members of the Bristol County N"-
tual Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified. that ~ pursuance oi vote OF The Board
of Directors au assessment Oi twelve per cent
has been made upon their Premium Noie', aud
that the sad assessment Is now due ana paNh-
bic To BENZ MUMFDRD at the Traders Bank
lExlncl from ihe iiy-law>l
Art -. Whenever an assessment i made,
agreeable to the foregoing provisions, The 1rca.
surcr shall be allowed thirty days hom the date
thereof ~ which to complete the cole llon nj
the expiration of winch time he shall prorced 10
make the necessary dnmand of the insured, or
his legal representative, aud likewise oi the ten
ant ia possession lor all such assessments ~ are
then unpaid aud ~ case at non.payment at the
expiration ui SAID ihlrty days he shall then. win
the appreciation of the Board of Directors pro
cced wih the collection, 10y rc-orilng To il'c lien
mon the property insured, Agreeable 10 The pro-
visions ollhc seventh section the act oi lncor.
potation
4 Art. l.. Ir the insured shall neglect for the
space oi ten DAYS. when pers"nally called nron.
TO pay any assessment. the risk OF the company
on The policy shall be suspended I'll the same Is
. paid