davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
GREAT ACCOMMODATT0M
Cheapest and quickest route to Providence.
THE Southbridge & Prov

IHeuPeSE u7Iu quIcheSf f0Ule 70 FT0O1uehcE
saENsa THE Southbrdge & Prov
EEAssaaszkS ~zgzY 20 idence Stage leaves Fish
I=sll M ia M NJ erye Depot on Monday, Wednes
Sas=Ezsss and Friday on the arrival OF
the first Accommodation Train from Worcester and
Norwich at II O'Clock AM, and passing through Thomp
son, Chepache Greenville and Fruit Ill., arriving
Providence O'Clock M Also. leaves the Pnmiret
Depot Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, IL O'Clock
the arrival of the cars and passing through Chepache
Greenville, arrives at Providence at O'clock P. M.
RETURNING Leaves Providence at IL O'Clock A. M,
and passes the routes above indicated meeting
Worcester and Norwich and intermediate Depots at
Pomfret, Monday Wednesday and Friday and Fish
ersve on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrives
at Southbridge at O'Clock PM.
Passengers by leaving Worcester in the 10 O'Clock
Of cars will in Providence three hours
earlier than by any other rone.
Passengers Providence be supplied with tickets or
any of the depos the Rail Road. Stage ana Rail Road
Tickets be had at the Ticket Office in Worcester
Providence lower of fare By any other rone
Books kept the Manufacturers Hotel, in Providence.
Nov IA eod6m BENZ GREEN. Proprietor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
CHEAP BOOKSTORE,
PRICES REDUCED

PhTCEo INDUCED.
CST received will sold at greatly reduced prices
- the largest assortment of BOOKS and STATIONERY
ever offered in Worcester, consisting Of
BLANK BOOKS
OF superior Paper and made order and
ruled to pattern.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
of all the kinds in use, wholesale and RETAIL low
can be bought in New York u Boston.
Also Bibles, Commentaries, Testaments all
sizes and styles of Binding.
STANDARD and Miscellaneous BOoks-Books for Presents
POEMS Albums, Juvenile and Toy Books.
LETTER PAPER, 4, and 10 sheets TO the ounce.
Common Cap and Letter Paper-Nee Paper and Enyel-
opes-superor Writing Desks and Ladies' Work Boxes
Games,-V Visiting and Pearl surface Cards,
Persons in want Of Books in any department Litera.
ture will find here good assortment and the loves
prices.
Remember the g Cheap Bookstore" POI Main
Street, between U. S. Hotel and Jams Temp House.
Worcester, April 9. d3w w5tl5 J. GRORT, in
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAP PUBLICATION DEPOT.

F0STeT 81, dlTecFly S0Nth i'm. Temp. House,
WOR CESTER
g THOMPSON would inform his friends and
~ that he has united with his Establishment
the PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT Of S. II. LEONARD-alI
those who have subscribed Leonard will be supplied
the above place. reasonable been before
offered.
Mr. Thompson would give notice that he prepared
to supply every variety Of reading published by the
first publishing houses in New York, Philadelphia, and
Boston they
All subscribing him will be supplied PROMPTLY az
the works nut. If Worcester nyarch 70
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
Worcester Oil Store,

TNHE Subscribers offer sale wholesale and retail an
Il assortment Of Bteached and Unbieached
Fall, Winter and Summer SPERM OIL
selected from the New Bedford market expressly for the
retail traie, and warranted TO be a PURE article
Families and Others In OF superior article are in
vited TO call and examine the quality and prices Oil sent
70 any part ofthe village free OF charge.
BARBOUR & BARKER
Worcester, Sept. Is. DIR 2O5 Main 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
HARDWARE, etc,


~ NEWCOMB & co. are now receiving BIZ
" recent arrivals from Liverpool, large additions 10
their former stock OF ENGLISH HARDWARE, which, TO
gether with every variety Of AMERICAN goods, render
their assortment full and complete all OF which offered
10 the trade and consumers less than Boston ~ York
prices Among other goods the following:
500 dozen Superior q. 5. FILES and RASpS.
500 do. TABLE CUTLEPy every variety.
200 do Pen and Pocket KNIVES.
English and American BRITANNIA WARE.
40 doz. HAND SAWS of " Butchers,'' Crove'so and
Beardshaw's manufacture
WEIGH d Grifilths Circular, Cross and Mill SAWS
500 doz. extra AUCER BITS OF our own manufacturer
and warranted OF the best quality.
Also Nails, Chains Vices, Coach Screws Nuts Washers
Ash PIT and Boiler Doors Copper Boilers, Brass Kettles
Copper Pumps, Lead Pipe Sheet Lead Copper and Brass
Hardware.
5000 gross WOOD SCREWS.
$50 boxes Keene GLASS.
500 do Waterford and Sand Lake do.
IS casks London Emery.
IS bbs and GLUE.
Carriage Bands and Lamps, Elliptic Springs &c. t
Worcester, April %. If
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
PAPER WAREHOUSE,

No BURLIEG-SLIP, NEW YORK.
CYRUS w. FIELD offers for sale, at the low
~ manufacturers prices very assortment
Of PAPER comprising every possible variety adapted
Paper of all kinds made order at short notice.
The stock OF Printing Paper unusually large part Of
which is Of very superior quality.
Paper Makers Materials of every description
imported and kept constantly hand, viz Fetngs, Wire
Cloth, Fourdrinier Wires, Bleaching Powder, Blue Ultra
marin, Twne DC. &c.
Rags, Canvas, Bale Rope, Grass Rope, Bag
ging sc purchased which the highest price in cash
will be paid. dwly Feb II.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
DR.. Spears Indian Medicine.
10000 DoIIars Worth,

AN NOW PREPARED to furnish patients
IL and Agents 10 she o: thirty thousand dollars
worth Of ready prepared Medicines. my Medical De-
pot, BIC WASHINGTON street, LOsTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
J. w. PAINE, Dentist.

No. l54 Main Street, Worcester.
INSERTS TEETH upon Gold Plate, by atmos1herlc
pressure, uses the most approved instruments for es.
1rncling and chemicals for destroyng the nerve &c
Defective Teeth hled with gold In the most durable man
aer gT Teeth extracted Tor Is cents and ali chargea
FehsohiOie' Jan. y,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
Take Notice.

A LII PERSONS who are indebted TO me are hereby In
IA formed that their accounts made OF and ready for
settlement and they will also please AXE notice that
they must be paid before the 10th OF February.
Worcester Jnn.2I dwau JOHN d wYMAN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-05-23
MISS WINCHESTER

MISS WINCHESTER
IIAs returned Iom New York win variety Of NEW
II GOODS together with the LATEST FASHIONS
Millinery and DTess making in all It's various branches M
usual Ladies are respectfully invited to call az No AZ
Main ST. 6w
Worcester pril 20 1916. 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Power OF the Voice over Children.

|. IL is usual 10 attempt the management
Of children either by corporeal punish
mcnt, or by rewards addressed To the
sense, or by words alone. There is
Que other means Of govsrnmen'--the
power and Importance Of which are srl-
dom regarded. refer TO the human
voice. A blow mny be inflicted on a
child accompanied by words so uttered,
rs To counteract entirely its Intended
effect. Or parent may use language
in the correction Of the child, not OBJ
Jectionabe in itself, yet spoken in a tone
which more than defeats It's influence
Let any one ondeavor TO recall the IN
aye Of fond mother, long since in
heaven. Her sweet smile aud ever
clear countenance are brought vividly
To recollection. So also is her voice );
and blessed is that parent who is endow-
ed with a pleasing utlerance. What Is
II that lulls The infant To repose II IL
no array of mere words. There is no
charm To the untaught one in letters.
syllabes and sentences. II is IN" so,nd
which strikes it, little ear, that soo'hes
Hnu cofnpOsts " 10 sIffp. n PW 'o'cs,
however unskIliully arranged, If uttered
in soft tone, are found TO possess a
magic nfuencc. Think ye that this
influence is confined To the cradle p
No, ii is diiTnsed over every age, and
ceases not while the child remains un-
der the parental roof j. the boy grow
ing rude in manner, and boisterons in
speech ? know of no instrument so
sure To control these tendencies as the
gentle tone ofa mother. She who speaks
to her son harshly, does not give TO his
conduct the sanction Of her own exam
pie. She pours oil on The already rag
ing fame. In the pressure Of duty, we
are liable to utter ourselves hastily toI
our children. Perhaps threat is ex-
pressed in loud and irritating tone. -
Instead of allaying the passions of the
child, il serves directly to increase them.
Every lretiul expression awakens inI
him The same spiri, which produced it
So does pleasant voice call up agreca-
ble feelings Whatever disposition,
therefore, we would encourage in al
child, the same we should manifest in
the tone with which we address them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
OF THET TIMES.

gnmepts ia favor Of =, that after all,
ihore is n difference between a native aud al
adopted citizen So there is We emigrants
are from choice Of action, what the natives
are by chance of birth.
'If Mr.. Y-'s wlfe were lying low on
The sick bed, aud the best physician happened
Ia he foreigner, he would surely not kill his
wife by natisism, and why should the IN
lellect Of the yonng bo considered less IN
portant than the suffering body OF an adult !
for, argue all the time npon the assumption
that + is tho fittesi person, as y
has Admitted.
Having said so much on the subJect-iar
more than I lnlended--I cannot help adding
QUO more remark. II is often asserted by the
natives that emigrants cannot understand our
government and consequently the citizenship
Ought To be withheld from them. That n
proper period ought TO olapse before thoy are
allowed to take the oath Of alleg lance, most
willingly admit But ! go farther. Adopt
for all proper election laws--laws which de-
nand Tho publication of lists Of legal voters,
subject Ia correction, previous To the election
day, and they will do more against illegal
voting than all the clamor Of nativeism. -.
The government of tho United States is no
more my s.ery than that ofany other country,
aud a certain number years isguiie suiicien.
TO impart 10 u sensible man knowledge oi II,
and awaken in generous heart, affections for
it, II is certainly remarkable fact, that the
best accounts of complicated governments
seem always 10 have been given by Foreigners.
DE Lolme, native of Geneva, has given up
on the whol., the must practical account al
the British Constitution do Tocqucville
gave the best account ot the working of our
organic laws, and he Is a Frenchmnn, Sir
William Temple, an Englishman, and Basnnge
II Frencbman, have given tho only clear aud
scrviceabIe accounts Of tho very complicated
government Of the United States Of the Meth
erands 4 jortiOri then, foreigners cannot
bs so wholly unfit thoroughly TO prize and
penetrate the government ni an adopted coun-
try. IL ] am answered All emigrants arc not
Do Lomes nor DE Tocquevllles," ! reply
Nor are all native citizens Marshalls, Jeiier-
sons, Calhouus, Clays or Webscrs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Hints on Diseases Of NE Hair.

/ Badness arises from several cnuses bat
chiefly from cuiant0uS ScW|. that has Iis
origin ~ n diseased state ol w" blood. which,
II NOT rradIcatcd. uccasIuus The loss Of the
hair. ln such cases frequent application OF
the Ccmicot BnIsoB,, as wash aud emoll.
cni, preserves the roots by It's healthy aud
curative action upon The minute blood vessels
Which surround aud nourIsh the hair. aud
destroys the disease, uhch. " left unchecked.
must occasion fuai hadnrss. from The cor.
rupl state uf the skin. Thls Is lhr mn.l dan.
gctuuS oI all disrHscs lncIdrui To- 'hc tunis ~
the halr aud the one 10 be- most carefully
guarded against Fevers ARE also causes oi
the falling ont 81 the hair. ~ well rs many
other complaints which II ~ needless to cuu-
mcrnie, all having one origin. The only pro-
servniive against losing the hair from old age,
ls constant attention, aud tho Application ~
such stjtnulnnls ns the Hcmic1i Bnisnm
which will nourish lhc roots. By ns u~e the
hair may be- preserved vigorous To- cx,rcmr
old ,gc Ju.i received aud fnr sale hy
GORTON ANDERSON.
March ,. No. Ijl. .JhBmts II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
sl9sjs@aa@g@a.


Young, the author of " Letters O
Agricola, remarks Earth is a pow
eriul absolher of all the gases which a.
rise from pu'reiaclion. A strongly dung
cd field, after being plowed, sown ant
narrowed, sends forth n hra.ihiul aDt
refreshing smell a proof that all the
pu,rid vapors, which Otherwise wout
annoy rs, are absorbed and retained 70,
the nutrition oi the crop. II is on this
account that the poorest earth can be en-
rlched in a very high degree by mere
exposure to the gases Of putrelaclion.- -
The composls, which of late have at
iractcd such universal attention, original
ed IN the discovery Of this absorbent pow
er of the earth. A prudent agricu,ur-
ist would no more allow n violent fer.
meniation to be going on in his dung-hilI
without adding earth or other matter 10
fix and secure the gaseous elements,
than the dis'ller would suffer his appa,a-
tus 10 be set at work without surmount-
ing his still with the worm, TO cool and
condense the rarefied spirit which as
"ends to evaporation. la both, the most
precious matter is that which assumes the
Hriforn state and to behold it escap-
ing, with unconcerned Indifference, is n
demonstration of the most profound ig-
norance.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

STATES EvIDENcE.-A good story is
told of George White, a notorious thief,
in Worcester county, Massachusetts, -
lie was encc arra!gned for horse-sical-
ing, and was supposed to be connected
with an extensive gang, which were
laying contributions on all the stables
round about. Many inducements were
held out to White to reveal The names
OF his associates, but he maintained a
dogged silence. An assurance from
the Court was at last obtained, that he
should be discharged, upon his re-
vealing, under oath, all he knew of his
accompliccs. The jury were accord.
ingly suffered to bring in verdict Of
mot guilty. when he was called upon
Tor the promised revelations. +" shall
be faithful to my word" said he T.; Gun
dersiand, ,hcn--Me deru IS Mc only ac-
compiice I erer had we have been a
grca, while in partnership you have
acquitted me, and you may hang HIM
If ou can catch him =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
HEADACIaE--Sick or Nervous.

IYNlIUsE who have suffered and are weary
Il OF suffering with this distressing cons
plant, will find SPENCER'S VEGETA-
BILE PILLS, remedy at once certain and
immediate in It's effects. One single dose OF
The Pills, taken M soon as the headache is fre
coming on, will cure ii in one hour, and felt
quently in / ) minutes.
The proprietor Of this highly celebrated
medicine. feels it "A duty to make known TO the
good people Of Newport and its vicinity, its
extraordinary virtues. In all cases Of pain n
single trial will satisfy the most incredulous
that they will give immediate relief; no regard
is TO he had as to what time they are taken.
This medicine, for wan, oS materials which
compose it, has been principally confined to The
State Of Rhode Island. Were it as well known
in all the States, the wants could not he sup
piled upwards Of twenty-five thousand boxes
Of The ineslnable Pills have been sold within
the iasl twelve months in Rhode Island alone.
The Pills are put up invariably in round Tin
boxes, the cover Of each box stamped &. s..
The outside covering must be an engraved
label, and signed q. Spencer, with the proprIe
tors own hand. No other can bc genuine.
Each box contains 81 Pills.
Price 81 cents
For sale by Miss BETSEY w. STANDBY,
Store ~, Spring street, formerly occupied by
the late Mrs Mary rilley, and at Wholesale by
the principal Druggists in the city Of Provi.
dencc.
Prepared only by the subscriber in Warwick,
X. T., who is sole proprietor, TO whom only
he composition is known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Benefits of Pressing the Earth.


a correspondent Of the Micbgau
Farmer writes:
A few years since, was employed
to make a garden. The soil was a
gravelly loan. Among the beds made
was an onion bed, about 8 feet by 90 -,
The earth for this bed was carefully
spaded up to the depth Of 1 inches, and
with a garden rake, made very mellow.
The next day, the seed was sown in
drills, crosswisc the bed, the drills be-
ng about inches apart. Immediately
after SOW ing the seed, one half OF the
bed was stamped down as hard as the
weight of n lad OF fifteen years Of age,
by pressing once or twice IN n place,
would make il. The other half was left
light Shortly after the onions were up,
they were weeded and carefully thinned,
81 as To stand about 3 inches asundcr
IN the drills all ever The bed. The soil
during their growth, was not moved any
more than was incident To the pulling mp
ol the weeds With regard to the nc.
suit, suffice It 10 say that the onions
which grcw on the part Of The bed which
was Sidmpcd, came up first, grew more
ihrIiiily, and were more than double ~
SIZE and quantity Of those on the other half
being IN fact, as good a yield as J
ever saw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

E'1:NUoi Ailr.


When fields at! bare aud Wintry lie,
And over head the cold clouds irOwn,
The God Di mercy, from on high,
Sends soft, snowy covering down.
Tn. gnuzy flakes, in stiffness, fall
On tree, and root and Jutlns cave;
A downy mantle over all,
Oi mage handy work, they weave
Calm IN IN death, an infant sleeps,
Beneath her shfoud the pale earth lies,
Yet here and there a myrtle peeps
And -perks Immortal Springs aud skies.
Ger meadow, aud by mountain side,
Her hbie.cIOH pl -potless white
Now Mother Earth, spreads 'ar and widr
And pure hearts ttaSt upon the sight.
Th. hay stacks all about The land,
la bold rotnndity thai rse,
Like bridal cakes, we'll frosted stand,
To glad the cattles greedy eyes.
See tho small snow bird, hopping round
a hininslrel.mrndlcant, he comes
Where living thing, none else !. found
llc from Gods table pccks the crumbs.
Chance reader 81 ih, h,ing leaf
Whuc or thou art. thIs ulght 10 thee
There comes, with message big, though brief,
a heavenly Snow Bird, Charity.
lie begs not for himself alone,
The crunb Of comfort, and the mite
or pity, but for them that moan,
Ills homeless little ones 10 night.
God hears the ravens when they cry,
lie hears the little sparrow moan,
When famished meath a Win,ry sky,
lie on tho house top, sits alone.
But whPresoe or, in want and woe
Aud sln, his human offspring be,
Ththir . man thv care must 90
Thy mord-ihy help-God waits for thee
Children Of PRoyIDEScE, whose lot,
Ia pleasant, prosperous scenes is cast,
Listen this night aud hear, in thought,
The moanng oi n,isiorune's blast
L.. many n furnished spirit comes,
Enters, unseen, thls cheerful hall,
And from these tables Graves the crumbs
Let gOIdeh crumbs of mercy fall
Hear what oar ltic Snow-Brd sings,
As ihSodgh this ball, with trembling voice,
lie lwll,er. o"iind on paper wings
Oh, hear aud answer aud rejoice
We who poor star, ing souls would ell,
Aud taste. Noutsrl,rs. lIraNpn's best delight, /,
To YOU, our bad pres ITS his bW,
And IT, accept, aud pay at sight.
G. Il Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Original s. 6slerteo poeirn.
SOL EMN TUO HTS.
by william II. Cranston.


And ihoa, o Death, hast come at last
Within our little band
And borne an aged Sire away,
To his foreiuiher's land;
Our chain is small bn all the links
Are firmly bound in one
But thou hast claimed its ancien, head,
Aud hll his work is done.
gazed upon his Tranquil face,
Ills loving eye beamed bright
calmly took farewell look
And said again, -GOod-nighl
But oh did moi think, that eve,
We ne'er should meet again
Still lis n warning voice thai tells
How all things here are vain
Then death came DER his feeble form.
It's cold sweat on his face,
1 could moi stand beside his bed
Or by him take Ioy place;
For this frail form was lying low,
With wild and burning head
When my Mother gently said that
The aged man was dead
Nv.
did not stand beside his grave,
When "dusi to dust" was gwen
Bni oh, hope 10 meet again
My aged Sire in heaven;
His life was pure, and all his acts
Were free from blight or SIM
And will thrive, mid earihs dark waves,
Ills steps io follow in.
V.
Sleep gently now, ihon aged man
With calm and placid face,
The tomb contains almost the last
Ofthy young boyhood's race;
Thy years weIe full, Thy Iile well spcnt,
In kindly acts Of love-
% Oh, maysl 'hou be our centre link
Ofunily above.
s'"'"' HHc"i '"'t pIu7 H' p'tp'it
My heart lor other woes,
For single griels on earth are rare
Oe-,heD another goes:
Bat stern philosophy will nerve
The soul to meet lis fate,
And have learned from HE the truth
That sOrIOws us await.
am the last. the last Of three,
ln our male race that's leii.-
Aud soon blighled flower may be,
OF all lis kind bereft;
Should survive the lutte band
Now left upon the earth,
With me the ancient name will de-
The last are round The hearth
VIII.
NJ Sire Ny Brother! by thy side
There's room for us TO rest,
Wlihiu our lllie yard, apart
From those who have Oppressed
Ne are 0H here, shall be engraved
Upon the lusI ones lomb.-
While We repose through death long night
la waiting for our doom
Newport, X. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Doctor said person rnce 10 u
rhvsic,nn. my daughter has had ter
,ihlr ht this morning she continued luIl
halt an hour Nhhou know I'dgo "r nn-
dris'andInp oh. rilrrd The dnciof,
'n-s'r "'"d ih'', many people continue
10 all then lN,s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

NEwsrArIu SurroHT.- Much depends mp.
on the sappudrts Of u new spnErr, whether ~
is couduci,d with spirit aud interest the,
are nrrgardly, or Negligent ~ ihoIr pay mcnts,
The pride and ambition Of the cdior s broke
down, lac works AT thsnkless aud Uuprohtabl,
tasks-he becomes discouraged and careless
his paper loses lis plth and interest, aud
dies. Bul un the contrary, # his subscribers
a,o ~ tho rIgut sott--if ihry are punctual, lib
rral hrarrrd lrilpws, always ~ odrcHco on the
subsctptlon l,l, taking an interest ~ incrtas-
rrg the numb.r nf his subsrrbrfs, NOW and
'hou speaking word fur his paper, cheering
Inn ia he course by smiles oi appreciation
with sH,h sub.ctbefs A. these hc must be-
dolt indeed who would not get up an inter.
rsirug .hr"t niia such patrons ~ these, We,
would Gr~Noat comfort, ease, Leisure, evoty.
ihtrg tlni could pusslbly step between MS and
lhr qualification uf every lnudablo desire nn
'hrir part Nr Nonld know nu other pleasure
ihan tl'tt sail,laciiun. How much then can
h' ~uW,uflrrs 81 nrvspHp'r dn io makc %
.ni' u.ting atd respectable indeed, withuui
"ut utrhg iu,i- go lhctr pari w." pnblisbor /
.I % NV -p1tnt vtll rut, tann"t h'stuw ~ \
.t'uf.,u o lu,h 81. r.,cssgr, 20 make u what
% -h"uid b, -- ra.h,BgtsH Ntao.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

Bread few days old is more nuiriiive
by several per cent, than that Just bak.
ed. That 1t is more agreeable to the
stomach, every one knows who has the
misery of II weak digestion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19
Chemical Balsan.
HAIR INVLGORATOR

rs now presented to The world. with firm
Il belief that, as Lcaulllicr and hcnliy re-
slorallvc of the hair It will be found on ,r.I
uncQuallCd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-19

The farmers Of Belgium, have pro-
verb: lie who buys ashes for his
clover crop, pays nothing, but ho who
pocs II not, pays double