davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
1}GIiaioug.
The Diving Christian.

Oh how refreshing, delightful, encouraging to
lis on our way to Zion, to perceive around us
those who are living unto the Lord with their
eyes and hearts fixed upon the heavenly nheri-
lance. And oh, still happier sight, and yet an
awful rejoicing, to behold brother diving unto
the Lord to witness the triumph of our holy
faith in natures last hour, Satans last buffeting,
to observe the trophies of divine love adjoining
and cheering the melancholy bed--the tranquil
smile, the unwearied trust, the patient, content
ed, thankful resignation, the upllted hand and
eye the Illuminated countenancc, the peaceful
spirit all the while ready to wing its flight Go,
boastful science! 90, vain philosophy! and visit
the death-beds Of yoar votaries; mark well the
doubts and fears betrayng themselves under the
mask of a bold profession; mark the Impotence
and veXalion, the present burden and the miser-
able forebodlng; go and discover your mfdel
champions, the proud Goaths of your kingdom,
trembling and quailng under the lifted stroke of
death, and desparing under the load of unforgiy-
eness Of sin, under the tcrrors of an aycnging
God. Go to your despscrs of the crucfcd Je-
sus, to those who have been too wise to seek, or
too busy to find him. see them, as / have seem
stretching out their hands in agony, and saying
us there no one to save fellow creature from
destruction? Then, when We are sickcncd with
such scenes, repair to the bedside ola departing
saint, and see how Christian can die Go and
study lesson more instructive and more prcc-
GUS than all your pages Of human lore and learn
ing; 60 and learn from lovely example, how to
live and how to dic.-Re0. l. State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
Agricultural,
Rlack Yea WHEAT.


This is becoming deseryedIy popular orti-
Gle Of cultivation among our Berkshire farmers
The qualities that render it popular subject OF
cultivation, arc that it does not require so strong
a soil as IS necessary to produce a much less
amount OF other kinds Of spring wheat; that
which will produce oats to advantage beng sat
fclenty fertile tor tins gram 1t required less
quantity OF seed per acre, than other kinds OF
wheat; tor WhlIe TWO bushels IS not considered
too much OF them; one DuShel, II tne secu IS
pump, OF nVe PecNS % any qual'y' are Su"lc'em'
SIochln8 "Nt' ''iS' II PoSSts9e9 unusual nafui-
hooo' oelhg less I''Olc 10 su''eI rom 'arid'!o"S
Oh temperatures suPcIdoonud"' runs :" ldoN Vi
moisture; or the attacks OF lhSec'S 90,
It's yea comments 1t 10 cul'N aIl'n' 20 push
els per acre. III me last season. peii8' SO Lar DIS
we nave neafd, ana we nave taken some PaihS
to ascertain the lactS,) none above inc average
produce Indeed we nave not heard OF more
than one or two crops that were below thatquali-
hty, while III many instances, 1t has averaged
from % to 80, and IN some cases more than that
number of bushels to the acre.
The only objections that can be brought a.
gainst it as grain for cultivation, are that the
color Of the flour Is not OF so pure white as
that Of the Italian, and perhaps some few other
kinds of wheat, itpossessing yellow cast, which
in somc cases merges INTO the tawny, aud per-
haps, may not make quite SO tender bread But
it is sweet and wholesome for all that The far
mer, in these DAYS of high prices for -four, will
forget these little DEFICIENCIES while eating good
wheat bread and butter of his own make. On
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
Questions for SeIfEIaminaliNN,

L. Have | tried to discharge my duty to God
my Creator!
2. Have prayed for divine grace, to teach
me to love the Lord my God with all my heart,
and soul, and mind, and might!
8 Have | tried to make the word Of God the
rule of every thought word, and action of my
life!
d. Do love my neighbour as MYSELF
s. Have | obeyed the command of the Lord
nv God, to honor my father and mother; and to
love them whom am most bound to love; and
obey them with willing and cheerful mind!
6. Have listened with attention and rever-
ence to the good instructions that have been Civ
en- me this day!
7. Have been respectful to all my superiors!
8. Have been kind and loving to my broth
ers and sisters, teachabc attentive, and tankiul
to my teachers!
O. Have | been unkind to any person!
10. Have l been very careful to speak the
truth, simply, at all times!
IL. Have been guilty of evil speaking!
IL. Have tried to do all the good that was in
my power!
49, Did engage in my morning devotions
with seriousness and attention!
IA. Did read the Scriptures as the word o
God, by which am to rule every thought, word
and action ofmy life!
Is. Did examine myself the last evening
with attention!
TO- Did lie down and awake with God!
H. Have | a firm faith in the Lord Jesu
Christ, and do l expect salvation alone throug
his merits?
IS. Do pray daily for the help of the Hol
Spirit, to enable me not only to learn from tn
Holy Scriptures what is my duty, but to practlc
i7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
II Dne Season.

Go on, you are aboring to SOW in the young
heart the seeds Of Gods truth. Be not weary in
well-doing. These children may leave your
presence and wander the wide world over-they
may stand unstricken for a century, but the leav-
en- will work at last. Yor may not live to see
them again, but you will find them God will fol-
low Them and find them for you; and when he
gathereth up his jewels, he will set them as so
many radiant gems in your crown, and place
that crown upon your head, that you may cast it
at his feet-Dr Bethune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
Hints for Bows.

Seven classes Of company to be avoided
|. Those who ridicule their parents, or DISC
hey their commands.
2. Those who scott at morals
g. Those who use proianc or filthy Ian
guage.
A. Those who are unlalthiuI, play truant, and
waste their time in idleness,
5. Those who are of quarrelsome temper,
and are apt to get into difficulty with others.
6. Those who are addicted to lying and steal
ing
l. Those who are Of a cruel disposition, who
take pleasure in torturing and manning animals
and insects, robbing the birds of their young
&c, &c.
All these classes of companions are to be a.
yoided, for if you associate with them, they viii
make YOU like themselves
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01

SUBSTITUTE FOR HGMr-Goy Call, Of Flor-
da, first pointed out the Spanish Bayonet" and
"Bear Grass" as yielding a valuable vegetable
fibre 1t is very soft and silky, and untes deli
cacy with strength, adapting it to fabrics of a
fine texture. The fibre Of the Bear Grass is said
to be coarser and very strong. This plant will
yield three crops of fibre in year. 1t is posi-
Bile that substitute may thus be found for val
liable article much in use-Manilla grass.-I6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01

Fruit TREEs--An excellent plan for prevent
ing young fruit trees from becoming bark-bound
and messy, and for promoting their growth and
health, is to take bucket of soft soap and APP
ply it with brush to the stem or trunk, from
top to bottom This cleanscs the bark, aud des-
troys the worms, or the eggs of insects; and the
soap, becoming dissolved by the rain, desccnds
to the roots, and causes the tree to grow vigor-
ousIy.-,Scicatfc 1mcrican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-01
4 Warriors Estimate Of Var,

Prince Eugene, who was one of the very ablcst
among the renowned Generals of his day., and
who had gained honor in many we'll fought
battle, made the following remarks in relation to
war. The thirst of renown sometimes nsinu-
ates itself into our councils under the hypocrit-
cal garb Of national honor. 1t dwes on imagin-
AIRY insults, it suggests harsh and abusive Ian
guage, and people 90 on from one time to anoth-
cr till they put all end to the lives of half mil
lion of men. The call for war proceeds gener-
ally from those who have no active share in its
tolls as ministers, women, and the lounglng pc
pulation Of a large town. | said one day in
Vienna, i'll lib, i'll a company which was very
clamorous for war, | wish that each Of the
great men and great women present was ordered
by The emperor to contribute at the rate of four
thousand ducats head to the charges ofthe war,
and that the other fine gentlemen among lis were
made to take field forthwith in person A mill
tary man becomes So sick Of bloody scenes in
war, that at peace he is ayerse to re-commencc
them. | wish that the first minister who is call
ed on to decide on peace or war had only seen
actual service. What pains would he not take
to seek in mediation and compromise the means
Of avoiding the eh'usion Of so much blood 1t i,
ignorance, the leyity which is always crucl, makes
cabinets lean to the side of war.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
4
5elcete0 poetrp.
Oh! If there were no Printers
WHAT WOULD THE PEOPLE Do'
Am: "Fias old English Gentleman :"
BY &. 81. HEST.

The Printers Ilo sing to them. dedicate
this lay, ,., ,,
To those who play the noble Art, which ike
the sons bright ray,
Gives light and happiness to all, anu SHINES Tue
wide world lhro';
Oh il there were no printers, what would The
people dot
The Politician, then, indeed, would be sorry
For there would be no daily sheet, election news
to bring:
And he would have to wait for 1t, perhaps q
month or two;
Oh! irthere were no Printers, what would the
people do'
The senator and Member, too, might bid fare
well 10 faine,
Were not QUE found to pint their thoughts
thelr mighty deeds procla'm-
The specche, made for Buncombe," they'd
fad 10 be no go"
oh II there were no Printers, what would our
wlse med do :
The Poet and The Novelist might lay aside their
Give up their toll and study, and bid their brains
be still;
For who would read their manuscripts, or even
look them through
Oh! IL there were no Printers, what would our
authors do 7
The Merchant every day, might get new styles
and fresh supplies
But were no papers to be found wherein to adj
verllSe,
He'd find his stock grow very lafgc-hl> dol
lars very few
Oh II there were no Primers, whai would the
iradesmen do
The Ladies, too--God shield them well and
bless each gentle heart -
How they would grieve, II To the world was lost
the Primers art;
For there would be no magazines each month
with FASUiosS new
Gh, if there were no Printers, what would the
LadIe do
Then honor To the Printcr Ito whom Tgive
ibis lay
To those who ply the noble Art, which, like
The suns bright ray,
Gives light and happiness TO all, and shines the
wide world lhro'
For. ifthere were no Printers WHAT would the
people do
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
CURE FOR LIFE SECURED.

The Electuary contains no mineral medicine !;
no Atoes, CoiOeyntA, GamLoge, or other powerful
and irritating Pnrgaiive. No fear oftaking cold
while under lis influence, no change IN diet ne.
tessary. lflaken sccor,iing TO the directions 4
Cure for Life is Gaaraatied
Pamphlets. giving valuable information re.
specling this Medicine. may be obtained Of
Agents. gratis.
ION. General Agent for the New England States.
AGsSrs in Nenpod Il. J. Taylor Bristol,
s. w. Briggs. Swansey, John A. Wood -
Py0riience. Chase Il Dodge,-faH Rirer, L. s.
Chase, Ne,o Bedford T.. Thornton. y Son, and
by the dealers in medicine generally.
ap l5.--ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
@seme~.y little se~@~ W2~M'

r AIDES ! You who are about To condemn
IL those soiled and faded dresses, that bonnet
aud shawl as being unfit for further use, Jus
put them in as small compass as you can, mark
on each article your name, with directions
whether to color or cleanse, send them to the
subscribers store, (l13, ThameS.slreei,) and in
about two weeks you will have them returned
TO you nearly as good as new The following Is
list of prices of articles which may be colored
or cleanSed.
silk Merino, Crape, Alpaca, and Alpine, sI,OO
All new pieces extra l2A cts each.
Merno and Silk, large sizes, from 5slo 6s.
4" common do. - 3sy 4s6.
" small do. ESQ 3,s
Silk bonnes, - 25fD37t.
straw bOnOe's, dyed and pressed, s5
Ieghorn hats, 81 40 30.
Silk hose, IL UD 90.
wors,ed wooden aud cotton, ----- I2i.
Ribbons per yard, 2to SC.
Parasos, - -- - 2s3 to ESQ.
Sunshades, 25.
silk hipses aud worsted do. TO &c per sd.
Silk, cotton, and wooden Gloves I0c
Carpets cleaDed-sent for ~ returned TO l2c pr yd.
Merino shawl, do in elegant style 5s TO 7s6 each.
do dyed light colors without njuring the borders.
Worsied and woolen yarns, dyed all fast and high
colors-superiori any that as YET have been done en-
any establishment in Boston or vicinity by having madi
great imp ovemenIs IN the management and art OF dye
ing, IL can he done much lower prices than IL has
usually been done for.
To the gentlemen would say, your dress and frock-
coats, colored and finished from 6s to7s6.
Pss.. Psss coats do DO So So 81 ssy 10 90 sss. 81
Coats and pants cleansed in superb style-look az
NJ additional charge made for transportation. For
JOHN II. JoUvET. Agent
for JOHN WHITTlMoRE, Boston.
lst
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
TO MARRIED LADIES.

Married Ladies are almost invariably subject
TO that painful and injurious disease, the PILES
with consequent Inflammation of the stomach
Bowels and Spine. weakness Of the Back. flow
Of Blood TO the Head. &c. The Electuary j.
perfectly safe for Pregnant Ladies'. and The nosl
useful Caihsriic that can possibly be used rs It
will not only remove The Piles and all nnamma
tory diseases, oithovt pain or irritation hut vii
ensure an easy tims. q safe delivery, and sound
ooustItut on in tho Offspring
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
DIR. UPHANrS
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR THE FILES!
ca A Cure for Life Secured. IN
DIR, UPHAMS Internal Remedy

'Or The Cure Of Piles, Inflammation IF the
Lirer and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
nnd Uieeration Of he Stomoch, Bo,eeIs, KID
neys, and Bladder; hfammatory and .Mer-
cnrid Rheumatism; Ampurity Of Biood J;
Weakness and Inflammation Of The Spine ::
and for Me reLief Of Married Ladies.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
The Vegetable Pile EIcctuary,

Invented by DIR. A. Upham, distinguished
physician of New York city. is the only really
successful remedy for that dangerous aud dis.
treSsng complaint, the Piles, ever offered to the
American public.
Mark this: it il an INTERNAL. REMEDY
not dn external application, and will cure any
case Of Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
or External; and probably the only thLg that
will. There is no mistake about it, II is pos.
tive cure-speedy and permanent II is also a
convenient medicine 10 take, and improves the
general health in a remarkable manner
Each Box contains twelve doses, al 8 I.3 cts-
per dose IL is very mild 10 its operation, aud
may be taken IN cases OF the most acute innam.
nation without danger. All external applica
tons are III The highest degree dsagreca6e, in.
convenient, and oiensive and from the very
nature OF the disease, temporary in their effects.
This Medicine attacks the disease al lis source.
and remODing The cause, renders the cure GER.
TAIN aud pERMA NENT.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15

nOCT. PRATT's GUM ELASTIC
~ BREAST PUMP, a very ingenious
and simple apparatus. which combines ell the
advantages Of the most expensive metallic
pumps and can be used by the patient person
ally with perfect ease, while its action is
hardly percepliblo.
DR.. Prau's patent Nursing Bottle. very
simple in it's construction, perfectly tight, and
ready for use ai any moment. II is recon-
mended by physicians as the best instrument
ever invented, for sale by
Mar. 5. X. j. TIYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
LNFL.9.Nlf.lTORY DISEASES.

Although the ELECTUARY was originally
prepared for the cure of Plies, yet it has proved
itself 10 be medicine far superior to all others,
IN all diseases Of an Inilammatory character with
a determination Of blood 10 any particular parl
or organ. Ia Inflammation and Congestion Of
the Liver and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
neys aud Bladder; in lad immalory and Mer.
cnrial Rheumatism. il is the BEsr Medicine ever
discovered.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
December 10Th, 1916.
CARPETS. at Reduced Prices.

to a new supply welt
ii sell from our present stock at very low
prices. t. W. LAWTON & SON.
ap. 10.
EIGS and DATES, fresh and good ~
L YOUNG'S, next south of the Town Hall.
Mar. IL. -.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
RUBBERS,

lust received and for sale CHEAP, a first
% rate assortment Ladies and Cbildren's Rub
befs, al SEABURYS,
No. 40, ThameS-st., corner Church-st.
January ~, l5t1
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
PAINTS.
Remedy for Deafness.

HOW many persons are suffering from
- this CO )mplaint, who, by the use of DR..
McNar's Acoustic Oil, might obtain imme-
diutc relief, and in all probability regain their
hearing. Ii 10 also a sure relief in all cases
of buzzing noises in the ears, &c, which
are but symptoms Of approaching deafness.
Let the afflicted mako a trial of this article.
Sold only st21 Courtlundt street. Price 81
per flask. For sale in Newport by
RI. TAYLOR
Sept. 3.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
DEAFNESS CURED+

This INVALUABLE REMEDY, is a compound Of four di
erent Oils, one OF which the ACTIVE AND PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENT Is obtained by dstillation from the bark
Ifa certain species Of Walnut hitherto unknown for
os remarkable virtues in diseases Of the Ear.
ROME, N. Y, Jan. 1s, 1886.
The Oil isselling much better than expected and
gives satisfaction 50 far we have learnt. A person
was In the store to-day 10 whom we had sold bottle,
who said II had entirely restored the hearing
and that he was able To hear the tick OF watch by the
other, both OF which before had been entirely deaf for
several years. tSgnedD
BIssELL a. LEONARD, Druggists
For sale IN Newport only by X. J. Taylor, Druggis
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
uPURITTES or TIE BLOOD.

For all Impurities of the Blood. arising from
The mprudent use OF Mercury, or other causes
for all Diseases oi the Skin and Scrolulous AZ
iectons IN all cases where the blood is power
fully determined TO the Head, producing dizzi-
ness and distress, DR.. UPHAM's ELEC-
TUARY is enthely unrivalled.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
Eel. 25M, l547.

nUERLAIN'S Eau Lustrale-Marrow Pom
NJ made, Lubin's Fancy Soaps, Fine Extracts
&c, with every article for the TOILET, for
ale cheap, at -
BHTISDAIE'S
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
DR.. WARREN'S
sARsAPARILL A,
TOMATO AND WILD CHERRY
PHYSICAL BITTERS,
.aT5O CENTS PER BOTTLE.

.4T so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
OARSAPARILLA,T TOMATO and WILD
y CHERRY BITTERS, have now become
a standard Medicine universally approved by
Physicians as a safe, speedy and efleclual rem
edy for ScrofutouS, Mercuriat, and Cutaneous Dis.
eases; Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
ious disorders, Liver Complaint, CosliveneSs,
Weak and Sore Stomach, Ulcers and running
Sores, Swelling Of the Limbs, Pain in the
Bones, Tumors in the Throat, Rheumatic AT
fections, Salt Rheum ErysipelaS, bad iumors,
Eruptions on the face and body, Cancerous
sores, Kings Evil, Chronic Calarrh, Languor,
Debility, Headache. Dizziness, Sallow Com
plexion and all those disorders which arise
from the Abuse of Mercury, or from an M
PURE TAlNT in the Blood, no matter how
acquired.
The Extract here presented is prepared after
directions given by the celebrated Dr. Warren
whose name it bears, and will be found superior
to any preparation of the kind now in use. II
is highly concentrated entirely vegetable
and every finely favored 10 the taste. The
change which it produces in the condition and
tendency of the system is speedy and permanent
As a SPRING MEDICINE Tor Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Stomach and Body,
and checking all Consupptive habits, the Sar-
sapariia, Tomato, and wa Cherry Batcrs are
entirely unrivalled.
Prepared by DR.. d. r. Bradlee, I3O Wash.
ngton-street, Boston. -
Price, ONLY 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by J. 8. I1OUGiITON, at the MAGA-
SIN DE SANTE, Magazine Of Healthy I3O
Washington-stree Boston-General Agent for
New England Also, as above all the Popular
Medicines in general use, pure and genuine. al
the lowest possible prices-Medcal looks
Perfumery, Cosmetics, and Fancy Goods,
wholesale and retail.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15

DOUssEL's Military and Anodyue sha'
IL ing Creams, for sale at
Jan. 8. G. q. G. HAZARD.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15

AGENTS
Nerport -R. J. TAYLOR
Brisioi-S. w. BRIGGS.
Providence CHASE & DODGE,
S,oamsey-JOHN Il. WOOD.
Fall Riper-E. y. CHASE.
New Bedford-E. THORNTON n SON.
And by the dealers in Medicine generally.
api i5
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
FOR SUMMER COATS,

Drap d. Etc,
Gold mix Codringtons,
Arcadan cloth Just received by
je "a. f. w. LAWTON & SON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
SARSAPARILLA.

NtNDS', Bulls, Carpenters, Browns and
- Townsends Extracts Of Sarsaparilla, at
X. II. HAZARDS,
near the Court House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
TIE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BlTTERS
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN DECEIVED
Mock Pretended Hair Prepara-
tiOnS
Should read The toiloaoing statements Of re-
spectacle persons
Mr.. Abraham Vanderbeck, Of % Avenue ID,
New York, certiies that his head was eniirel,
bald on the tor, and by the use of two IS. bot
ilns nf
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15

.Newp0rt-R. j. TAYLOR.
Bristoi-S. w. BRIGGS.
Prorideace-CHASE d. DODGE.
Suansy-JOHN r. WOOD.
Fail Riper-E. 5. CHASE.
N'cw Bedtord-E. THORNTON & son.
And by the dealers in Medicine generally.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTOR-
ATIVE,

he has good crop of hair, and will soon have
It long, thick and luxuriant.
Mr.. WILLIAM JACKSON, Of 80 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, ceriifes On the Sd Of February,
lS47, that Mr.. Thomas Jackson's head, on the
top, was entirely bald for fifteen years and
that by using two IS. bottles Of Jones Coral
Hair Restorative, the hair is growing fast,
thick and healthy. lie expects by using this
a little longer TO have better head OF hair
than he ever bad.
81 ,ro TIJOs r. WunSP GRAY ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-07-15

DLACK and Drab cold Moor .ens for saleIby
ID May 20 JOHN n. JOUVET