davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
WaGerIu6t 9ebeilt our6 Gienlep's
0eoens @rdpel Dilen.

Sc 9n B.
Sb llntsrfbrisbsner bin es Der Wenibbst
fbuoig bsfannt ju MAIDEN, bas ib turb &isns
lsp's Gs benbe Ste i ne ocer q a { NJ
@rdpel [ pillen bon bsr srwGbnten &ranf>
belt befreit pproen bin. Ser anfan9 mar ifars
fsr &eiS gum 9So0srmabsn, obne bas pisl bas
BON auf sinmal fort9ine, uno als msine Si6s
anfngsn aufSuibwsllsn, fo mar ib tberjsu9t,
bas es bic @afFrfmubt ,par, unb Danf fs Cd
@ctt unb ben Sisnlsp's Yillsn, oas id psosr
su meinsr 9sfuncbeit eelan9t bin.
Saeob osfmann.
eumru Saunfbip, Ssrfs So,2
Den stem Wai, 1916, By.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
Dhllaoelphier 0ieh- -Wforft.
Union 2isbbcf, l6. 9toi

Union 8sbbof 16. Wai 1916.
Mn9sbctsn ,pdbrsno Der Bobs 1870 Stid
SblatbtzObfen. @benfc 375 Slibs unb &dls
Der; 900 Sbwsins unO 1850 Sbaafe uno
2dmmsr.
Yrsifs.-SblabtsObfsn purbsn als pers
fault ;u Sc bis S6s, Die 100 piu, fir orpis
ndr unb quite 0uaIitdt.
Sibs NIT &dlbsrn foifstsn $l5 GiS $50.
Sbpsne. Die Sersduis rparsn pcn $44
bis Ss54, Die 100 Yfuno.
Sbaafs warsn i'm prsiis, 81 bis $34 isa5
Stud, 9smds Der OuaIitit.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
Sufllp, ben 2teu W1ai


81 4. Oieb f a II. - Der @ef
ftelo Menenaes berittet, oa6 Sbompion.
pelber BON Den biefi9en poltmei,fer uno
Germ Waloron ols oes pof Oiebfabls
perodbtie. arretirt poroen mar. cine mci
tere nnterluhune Dor Hibter Gambe(l
bate. nobel lib bcrausfellte. oab oerIel
be jur 3eit. als er arretirt muroe, 3pan-
6ie Dollars bel iib bate uno furj porber
cine Sbulo be5ablte. welde ct frGber su
aablen itb weioerte. neil er fein 8elo ba-
be. Sbompfon par nibt i'm Stanoe, an.
an9eben. Dober er oieies Selo erbalten
bate. Oa feline Seweiie poroeleot per-
Den fonnten. oab oas oeitoblene Sriefea.
eiien Gelo entbielt. puroe Sbompion fiji
Id Sage unter SdreIbaft esfeat. UNI
Dem pOffoffiee Department 9elseenbeit
5u aeben. gu ermitteln. oh wirflidb @elo
9eltCblen rporoen iei. u. oh 0as bel Sbomp.
lon 8efunoene 8elo bafelbe iei.
3u Mempbis, Sennehee. lpuroe elm Sc.
wlf1er 8illiam 8au9ban ols oes poit
Gaubs, uerodbtie arrstirt. Gr 1T an9e
lbuloi8t. Die polf an perfbieosnen Yldts
,en au Dem Setraee BON $ 10000 belfob
len 5u baben. Man fano in ieinen ga
iben orei SblIfel. melbe 3u oen perfbie'
oensn SblofIer Der polffeaeiien pahen
Wan 9laubt, oab nob mebrere perfoner
nit lbm betbelIiet feien. Weltb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
Npm Gpmare6 Nprfebrnnaen

3um Rrie9e.-Bdbrsno bas Sclf suten
ISaen ,ei9t nit Der @tmalt Der g9afen ben
Ssino am Nio @ranoe su bsseensn uno bic
gbre Der Naticn Su rstten, iif Der eonsrss AUDI
nibt miss ssbIisbsn. Gsifsrn Dor abt Sasen
ibsrfanote Der Yreftent bsibsn pduitrn cine
Sotld,aft, ,porn ct fl uoni Staues btr 9inss
untsrribtste unb fie auforesrt Nnifalten fur
RrissssMlitunssn 81 trsasn. Cine fc9snanns
te &rissssSia Wurbe balb ausssfsrtist worn
bi. Musriffuns pon $4,000 SrsiwiOissn psrs
crbnst uno $l0,OoO,000 sur Ssifrsituns Der
Rotten psrpili9t ,psrotn. SIN Soauie paflirts
bic Dill faif obne ale @inrsSs, NIT TIA as9sn
Ia Gtmmtn, absr i'm Senat fanb bslslbs
mebr eincstnne i6r. Sabcun tatslts often
bas 8srtabren oes YrsFbentsm bab sr Die @rs
NEE BON eorpus ebriiii na6 osm &ic @ranbe
tsorberts; sr belt Die Srisssriifunssn unnts
ttia, inbsm Der Rrss nob nitbt fSrmlib err
fldrt fsi uno auser bsm &cnsrss 9smano oa6
Nebt babe Sriss 81 srflarsn. am Osittwod)
pallirts bic Bill i'm Ssnat NIT 40 9sssn 2
Stmmen, @albrun, Ssrritn uno Grams films
ten gar nibt. Ser Yrefotnt bat fpdtsr bic
Sia unter;sibnet
Der Yrfbsnt bat untsrm l3tsn Osai sins
prOflamaton erlafTsn, rpcrn sr funo tbut, Daf
swfbsn bsn Ser. Staafen unb Wsritc 3risa
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
9 I q + b.

-am e. 4pril, in altanp gauuIetip, au
Der Ius5ebruns, qpcia, Satin bon Daniel
ShmIot, I'M slttsn &sbsnsjabre.
-am 1T. pieles, i'll 8ckefcn Saunlebip,
Daniel Seifrit, i'm soft. Sabre ienss HIters
-am liten cieIes, Glilatstb gcnrao, Che
sattin bon Scbn gonrac, Sptbter BON p
SbcH, i'm 46lten $stensjabrs.
-am IS. cisfss, 81 Wlcnnt Olive Dapiers
mible 9anisl Ssssr, ZEN, i'm Soften Sabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19

--tureb esu gbrm. 6rn. Siaae Ntaer, am
4. risfes,' Or. garlS 5olsr NIT Waib Cd
tbarna Nppams, bcipe bon Wlaipsnerisf. -
stenaGs, Der gbrw. Carl Sbmiot, reform.
spreciser in Bernpillc, nit Wlib Carolina
Nunfsl, som namlihsu Splass.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
Stnf nacb bem Hip 6ranbe !-9i


Nabribtsn pom Srisssibauplase fbsinsn bel
pislsn esutsn cine gang aneers 8irfuns bsrs
pOrssbrabt ;u babsn, ais ie bdttsn tbun foasn.
$50 Inb bic Yatrirtsn bon IA, bic GofofofpS,
msIdbs 70 laut fir Ssras unt Oregon ftrissn
uno quite Cuff ssis ten, AUDI Disrieo une 100
Srslanp" an bic Union su fbliessn? 9Sir wOs
len orb nibt bOTsn tab iis taub cosr feis linb
msnn bas Iatsrano ibre Srdfts Sur 4srtDsis
sun9 forbsrt? Iuf oenm nab oem Rio
Branee !-oert Gno Ole gorbeeren reif
uno Ole Ierass uno OreSonsSreunoe
baben oas crite Hedbt iie gu erntcn.-
9as wro NAL Elm Spas ftin, Wsnn ca6 nit
uYcfes tn9sln" bemofnsts l3ssr Der GcfCfcfOs
pom IA, ifatt nab benz SalSf1uis, nab tsm
Nio @ranSe marIbsrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19

Ssi9sn brsn Srsunosn une esm publieuH
iiberbaupt abtun9Spca an, oab lie 70 ebsn cir
arDse6 unp au9smsines QGrrtsmsnt pom
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19
9ypiut s3iabel unb G;em. SaDlpr's 8

Qaaer.-9is Scrpus ebrilfi Gazette ia9t I:
ppint Siaba 1T Elm bcbss Bluff eane, stwa l /
Wssile bsrporltsbsnp in Die qa9una bel Maers,
unb unssfdDr brsi uno cine baIbs MsiIs ncrSs
rpejfb pcn Sarra bel Santa9c, Der Soaupts
Ginfubr pom Golf am ,nterfsn @nee Der Sns
ftl bel Yatrs. Die Ssltsnbeit bes 9Baisrs II.
loclsss an oisfsm YIaes matbt cine ifarfs Sss
lassruns in jsnsr @s9snc ourbaus un;wedmas
fig. Der 3auptftrpsr BON Gen. sapIcr's ars
NEE 1T jest stwa % Msilsn, in fibwsiflibsr
&ibtuns BON pcnt SiatsL ssIaasrt, am tiflis
bsn llkr bss &ic @ranee, Matamcras 9s9snz
iibsr. j3isr 1T bas qanp bobs pTsns Yrairis,
nit bnldnsIibsm lSaiisr pom 8Iui1t unc sss
mug 6uls auf fsinsn llfsrn, ieDr nabs tsm aas
aer. Der pIas fam isbr Isibt bsfslfi9t msrs
ben. Scm Der Soritas0dbre bis nab Matas
mcras lno l6 obsr 16, uno pom lestern Ylats
&c bis Ycnt Siabsl stma l2 Oteilsn. 9aspros
pant fir bic Nrmee uno oass Sutter fir bic
pfsros unb Waulsfsl mus 70 weit tranSportirt
psreen. Gen. Saplcr 1T Elm alter srfabrsnsr
Srisssr unb feline Skluns fbsint febr pcrtbsils
baft ~ fsin. 9as 2asere 1T init Gaasn ODER
SbanSn um9ebsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-05-19

ausasbrobsn fsi, unb an ben YatrictiSmns Der
Burger appsart. um it'itsupirfsn Sas Die aus'
aebrstbsnen Ssinesliefsitsn unterbrift uno Der
Grisbs balo wisbsr bsrssitsllt wsrbe.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

g-,I- We are glad to see that men of high stand
ing are thinking of some plan to end the unjust
aud inglorious war with Mexico. Read the to'-
lowing paragraph
The Washington correspondent of the Jour.
nal of Commerce states that Mr.. McDuthe, as
Chairman of the Committee Of Foreign Affairs
is about TO report measure iromihni committee,
Ia relation to the means of terminattng The ueIi.
can rar by speedy adjustment; aud that tn"
Senate Is to undertake the lnlt alton of measures
that will lead to peace. The plan, the Journal.
correspondent SAYS, is not kuown, but -, no
doubt. the same that Mr. Calhoun had in view
when he declared as he is said to nave done
that if the declaration Of war against Me xlco
could have been postponed one day he would
have prevented the war
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

Itinuapcc thereof they shall have Toll power
and authority to command ond require
assistance for the extinction aud putting
out Of the same, and Tor removing house
hold furniture, goods and merchandise, out
of any dwelling house, slore or other bnild
inr actually on fire, or IN danger thereof, ana
10 appoint proper guards Ia take care OF ana
secure the same, as also To require and cou-
mand assistance for The pulling down o.
Blowing up Of any house or houses, and per
forming all aud every service relating there
TO, Ia stop and prevent the further spread
ing OF the fire. and TO suppress all tnmults
and disorders and III" said frewhrds from
tune 10 time appointed "a aforesaid are Ie-
onired upon notice Of the breOking forth OF
fire, to take each one his eadge, and repair
immediately 10 lhe place and vigorously eX-
ert their authority for obtaining assistance,
and To use their utmost endeavOrs To exilD
guish or prevent the spreading OF The hre.
and to preserve and secure the estates Oi the
inhabitants aud due obedience - required
| 10 be Welded 10 them aud each Of them ac
cordlnp in SAID service and all dlsotedleni
Neglect or refusal ~ any pers"n. shall bc
informed Of to some of the justices OF the
p,acc uf SAID town. within two days next
after: and the offender upon conviction
thereof by the oath Of one or more OF the fire
wards, or other due proof made before any
two Of sald Justices, shalt forfeit and pay
as a fue, the SUN of Sir dollars and siriy
sir cents, to be levied by warrant OF dis
tress, and when collected to be distributed
at the discretion Of the town council of New
port among such poor persons ns were mos
distressed by the fire and in case such of
Tenders shall be unable 10 pay the same. they
shall be committed to jail, there TO remain ten
days.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

These Vessels are commanded by experienced and
humane Masters. and particular attention will be paid
To the odation aud good treatment OF Passen
gers under their charge.
Persons wishing send for their friends, do so,
by procuring aCertcate Of PassngeCf iARND y n Co..
Boston specify ing what Vessel they wish them 10 come
by, aud the day of leaving, thus saving them the ex
pensa OF Guy detention IN Liverpool
HAnNDEN Co, wishing 10 conduct their business
upon principles Of fairness aud equity To prevent fraud
and deception have but price for passage, which In
all cases, includes head money and bread stufs. Pre-
paid Passengers always have the preference over Pas
sengers paying in Liverpool.
Those applying by letter, or otherwise, for Certn-
Gates Of Passage should in all cases furnish the names
aud Ages of the persons sent for with their address in
fuI, 10 enable Messrs IIarnden Co. of Liverpool Ia
notify them of the proper time 10 leave home and fur
nsh other necessary information.
To persons returning home, this Line also offers
peror facilities and accommodation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

The following is a copy Of un Address from
the inhabitants of Newport, in the Isle Of
Wight, in England, TO the inhabitants OF
this town, received by the Town Council -
To The hhnbitnni, Of .Newpori, Rhode Island
United States of .4nlerica.
We the undersigned Inhabitants Of New
port, IN the Isle Of Wight, being dcslrou-
that Pence and Concord should be preserved
and maintained between the United States
of America and Grent Britlan, do hereby ad-
dress you IN the language Of that brotheFly
kindness, which alone ought 10 be used be.
tween us, who although residing in different
lands, and yet speak the same language pos
scss the same feelings, and belong to Ma
tons both pre- eminent III the world, rs 0cne-
factors OF the human race.
We desire TO express our regret thnt the
difference uf opinion which exists with re-
spect to the Oregon Terrloy, or that any
other cause OF dispute which may hereafter
arise, should not be submitted to the Judge
mcnt Of dlsinterested and Impartial men, and
their decision abldcd by, instead OF having
rccuurses to arms.
Its our belief that The benefits we mu-
tudlly derive from our friendly aud CONNER
cinl intercourse, are OF much greater value
and oi more importance 10 both Nations, than
the possession by either. of So distant a ter.
ritory as Oregon, and we consider that no
man onght To be esteemed NJ wise or good,
who for such a possession would place these
benefits IN jeopardy.
We respectfully invite yon n cooperate
with us in endenvoring IN do all that we can
in order To preserve lnvlnlote that peace aud
harmony which ough. to exist between such
Nations as ours. Signed by
BENJAMIN NEW,
Mayor NJ The Borough,
And lob Of The Inhabitants.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

Gen ScOu-The correspondent of the n. Y
Express, abiding TO the hefoS appearance Al
The funeral Of Mr.. Iierrck says-General Scot
did not seem to look al all dSmayed by the public
war Just now made upon him. Some think,
indeed, that those who laugh now will mourn
by and by. sympalhicS are ever aroused when
the many are against the one, whether II b.
from prejudice, ignorance, intolerance, or gross
er injustice. Many who cared but little foi
Scot, six weeks since, have had heir Sympa-
thieS aroused in his favor, from the recent storm
of ridicule which he has had to encounter
This is what might be expectel. Gen. Scott
ha> done too much for his country, for the peo-
pie to suffer hi m TO be destroyed by willy poll
tical manpuvIes. The reaction will become
stronger and stronger.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
JLi1uchOiu 4

.Meiancholy Erent, A young lady, named
Matllda Wetham, who was one OF the Plc-n'
party attached to the first Baptist Church in
PhIadelphla- which made an excursion from
the city on Wc6ncsdn sdnv-was drowned by
slipping from II shelving rock us she was walk
inc on the bank of rlvcr. Efforts were made
by some Of the companions of the young lady
to rescue her, but without avail. She IS SAID
to have possessed great personal attractions
and amiabe qualities. and to have recently be
come a member Of the church.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

A Meeting Of Fire Wards, June l6, 1876
the Board was organized as follows -
Isaac K. Spooner, Chief Engineer.
Henry Bull, Cd do
William Brownell, Sd do
The following named Fire Wards were
attached TO the several Fire Engines:
No. !, Stephen NJ. Stedrnan,
2, William Brownell,
3, John Eldred,
4, Joshua Trip,
3. Samuel Brown,
" g. Joseph Paddock, Jr.
z, Christopher J. Bven.
The Board ordered that the portion Of the
Act OF the Grneral Assembly entitled "An
Act providing in case of Fire breaking out
IN the Town Of Newport, and for other pur.
poses therein mentioned" which relates TO
the powers and duties Of Fire Wards, be pub.
l,.h,d, winch ls as follows -
SIC 2 And be IL further snacted. That the
frepn,en ni SAID town of Newport shall, on
their DAYS for rlcctIng town officers, choose
aud appoint such number of prudent per-
sous. nf known fidelity, ~ the several parts
~ the town, NJ they may think III, who shall
be- deuo,ninnird aud called frewards. aud
have y proper badg" assigned TO Distinguish
them ~ their offices, with speaking
,rump,t painted red and Mt the tunes OF
bra skiing forth VI Are, and during The con.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

For the accommodation of those residing in Fall Riv-
er and Newport, have appointed Mr.. RUFUS Il.
Proprietor OF the Boston Express Agent for
the sale of Passage Tickets and Bills OF Exchange.
For further Information, apply at his Offices, in Mount
Hope Building Fail Rver-or II, Thames-slreet, New
port, Il. I,-Cr to HARNDEN Il Co No l2O, Stnte-st.,
aud 3, Court-st, Boston. Feb 10, lsl6-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

BrOpn UnirerSiy-The Grafton at the joint
celebration Of the Philermenian and United
Brothers Societies of Brown University, will
be delivered by Edwin p. Whipple, of Boston
a gentleman iavolably known from his contri-
buttons To the North American Review. The
poem will be delivered by Charles Thurber,
Esq, of Norwich. The address before the So
ciey OF Missionary Inquiry viii be delivered by
the Rev. j. Ieavltt Of Providence.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
REMITTANCES.

For the convenience of persons wishing 10 remit
money TO their friends, we Keep constantly for sale,
DRAFTS AT SIGHT, which are cashed at any Bank
in England Ireland, Scotland. Duplicate Checks
always furnished insure the purchasers against loss
N. Is. The accommodations aud reputation OF this
Line such, that other persons advertise TO bring out
Passengers BY it, and the public respectfully inform
ed that HARNDEN a. Co. are the only authorized
A gents TO sell Tickets for the Limo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

Rec. Mr.. Hatson, now rector of Grace Church
Newark, n. j has received the generous dona-
lion of 5000 from Trinity Church, Boston,
paid by individuals Of that parish, rs mark
of their regard and affection, and in testimony
of the faithful manner in which he has dis
charged the duties Of au Assistant Minister a.
mong them, for the term Of ten years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
~ esssssAt.A
~ &Ra1
poetrp.
THE HAPPY BAND.

In life's sweet morn we weIo a band
Ofchildren glad and gay,
Whu sported ever, hand in hand,
The rosy hours away
Like social birds that roam in hocks,
To seek their summer bowers,
Wa wandered closely side by side
Hunting the early flowers.
We numbered eight-eight loving hearts
So fondly knit togeihrt,
That sunny peace and kindness made
UDchangIng summer weather.
No clouds arose; no coldness cane;
No stormy words or tears
But each to each remained The same
Through ctlldbood's wayward years.
Yonih came--the music OF our lives
still kept lis Joyous tone,
For each harmonious note was breaihed
BY hearts that beat as one.
And chnnges cnme-- but still the lovo
That frightened childhood's day,
Shone purely DER our varied paths,
And cheered our cIoudess way.
Years passed. but whether light or shade
Played DER lIfe's changeIul sky,
We still remained a happy band,
Linked by u holy tie.
If e'er we parted, twas TO meet
In deeper bliss again,
For time and absenc. only seemed
To strengthen loves fond chain.
But ah n mighier power than Time
Or absence came AT last,
And, DER the brightness of our lives.
a mournful shadow cast:
Ona precious link Of Loves sweet chain
Was severed never more
Can wish or hope, or prayer or tear
That parted link restore
The dearest member Of our band
Come not to JON snow,
The cold earth lies upon his breast,
The green soil vells his brow.
Tho spring that wakes the sleeping flowers
And bids them freshly bloom,
Has no Iie.gi,ing ray To call
Our slumberer from the tomb.
We meet-but It's in silent gruf,
For thoUghtfully We stand;
Ench reading on The Others brow
I'VE are n broken band
Our household group is like harp
Whose sweetest string is gone,
No longer can its music make
a full aud perfect tone.
We breathe no mournfui, murm'ring words;
We shed no bitter teaIs;
But we feel that life hath lost the charm
Otis deparied years.
Youths confdenca IN earthly bliss,
It's faith. IN hopes high powers,
it. fearless trust in future good
Can never more be ours
For one snd lesson now hath taught
Our hearts this truth severe
Live hath no bond or lense To hold
His valued treasures here,
Since Death has stolen one away,
We hope and trust no more;
Bun ever fear ~ misers do,
Who dread 10 lose their store.
Yet we rcpinc not-fnr there comes
A memory pure aud bright;
Which, like the rainbow after storms,
We welcome with delight.
Our sainied broihcr-ere his soul
Passed to the better land
Bado US TO hope that there, once more,
We d form harp, band.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
TO THE CONSUMP TIVE :!

Every family in the United States should be
supplied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam Of
Life, not only to countcract the consumptive
tendencies Of the climate but TO be used rs n
preventive medicine in all cases Of Colds,
Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest, Irritation and Soreness Of the Lungs,
Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Breathing, Hectic Fe-
yer, Night Sweats, Emaciation and General
Debility. Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
In case OF actual disease Of the Lungs, or
seated Consumption, it is the only source Of
Hope.
Sold by Mcdonald & Smith, Sole Agents for
the United Kingdom, at the Italian Warehouse,
Regent Street, London, in bottles and cases, for
Ships, Hospitals, &c.
By Special AppOintment-DA I
BRADLEE, ll9, Court street, Boston. Mass.
Sole Agent for the United States and British
American Provinces.
American price, g. per bottle, with full di-
rectons for the restoration Of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates and other evidence, show
ing the unequaIled merits of this great English
Remedy, may be obtained Of the Agents gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature
of the American Agent, on a gold and bronze
sabel, to counterfeit which is forgery.
AGENrs-Newpor. r. J. TAYLOR-Brs-
iol, S. w. BRiGGs-Warren, w. N. PAR
KeR-Providence, GRosvENoR CHAsE-
New Bedford, +. THoRNToN s. SoN-Fall
River, L. ). CHASE. Aug. ii, ls45. ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
Benz. Marsh Jr.
NO. laa, THAMEs-sTREET.

KIAS just received from New York,
4 a fresh supply Of Ladies' Cater Boots
from one of The best manufaclory's in the
city, and will be prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice. any color or size to match
dresses al the very lowest .Niv York prices.
Also, n large assortment of desirable ar.
tic les, suitable for the season. consisting oi
Ladies' first quality French Morocco and KID
Shoes, together with Misses and Chlldrcn's,
of all descriptions and prices. Also, qnan'
thy of Chd;ens leather and coored Morocco
Shoes, n lnlle shop worn for % cts. pair
Those who are in want of the above articles
will please call where they cannot fail 10 be
mied both in quality and prices.
April oh, lSl6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
LARGE SALES
s MALL PR OFITS.

This announcement awoke the dreaming
thousands. Old men arose from their rccum-
bent position, rubbed their heavy eyelids stretch
ed their cramped and benumbed limbs young
men congregated on the corners of streets and
looked unulterable thingS-gueSseS and sur
misses were rife, when straight all began To cry
"MAD Dog" Still on | went unawed by
threats nor cajoled by flattcry, until finally !
have laid fast and strong, pinnacle stone as
lasting and durable as the Hills. To proveth the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09

The proportion Of Northern and Eastern men
in this driSion, IS about the same that Is pre-
served IN he appointments to The military and
naval service OF The county.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-09
READY CASH,

this establishment offers the strongest induce
meni. The Stock being purchased fresh this
Spring, at Auction, and direct from the Manu-
faelurerS at some % per cent. less than the cost
of Importation, and being satisfied with SmaH
Profts, | will sell at a slight advance upon
Auction Prices.
And would respectfully invite the attention
Of the citizens of Boston and vicinity to my