davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
MARRIED.

In his yiilage, on the Sd inst. Sy Rev. Dr. Fuller, MryThomss Mason to Mary, daughter of MT. JaInes Williams of Nsugaiuck.
 In Bridgeport on ahs 29lh nlt. HENRY B GRAVES Esq ofPlymouth, and Mics MARY F. daughter of Herry DOttcn Esq. of the -iorH'r places trss SEWrd1r .--.-. 4,
 In Brooklyn. N Y., on the 2sth ut. Rcllin SaufOru E'q. aud Miss ClArnda, daughter 0 Elihu Harrison Esq f
 In Hatifure, by Rev. Mir. Brady, Mir. James Day 10 Miss Caiharine Kelf. both of Ltchfield
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
MILLINERY.
.4T THE OLD ST.dN.D Lv


 NTISS B. DOWD would respectfully lVA invnc the Ladies of Norfolk, and vicinity 10 call and examine her NEW G"D>, which she has just selected in he city of New York. SHe IS now able 10 show 10 her friends, beautiful assort- ment of Tuscan Straw, and plain silk, and shr bonae's, of the latest fas lions. Also caps, and full assortment of Rib- bons, AJwcrs and faces. Paris gloves all sizes and color together with u vars iety of fancy articles ot trimmings, such as ginPs. fringes., buttons steel beads, bag clasps. purse twist, hair pins, perfo- rated paper, aud zsPhyr wors,cI. Oil, silk, silk canvass, teeth brushes and nee dies. Collars, muslin and cambric cdg ings and insertion, good assortment.
 Dress Making done 90 order. .a.. ]
 Norfolk, April 27, le47. 5Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS.
SMITH & MCNEIL,

SMITH G MCNEIL, \ IT AVlNG taken the Store recently occupi- Il ed as Post Office, are now opening a large and general assortment of English and Domestic Goods, such as BROAD CLOTHS & CASSl MERES-M. de Laines, Cashmeres. GInghams and Prints-Cashmere and Fancy SHAWLS, Nc. &c.
 Also. Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Hard ware, Farming Utensils, &c. all of whic!, will be sold at iu,c prices All kinds of produce taken in payment for Goods.
 Their old friends and customers are respect fully invited 10 continue their patronage, as nc pains will be spared to merit a continuance of the same. ~ "@ tfr.-#
 Litch6eld, May 3. 1917. 3w5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
Norfolk Academy.

FHE Summer Term of this Academy will commence on Wednesday, the 27th inst, The Trustees with confidence, can recom- mend the Peinc; pal. Mir. RICE. as one of the mssi competent teachers. .. sr. a..-... Board for Young Ladies and Gentlemen can be obtained in respect fable families. Terms from 3 10 $4, according to the studies pursued. u In behalf of the Trustees,
 VIM LAWRENCE. Clerk. Norfolk. May 5,1Slze rf 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
rrIHE Court of prohp ,o q. ,,1 n,-,, ,,

KNhE Court ot ProbGtc for the District. 4 of Woodhury he,h limited and allowA "a s;x months from the date hereof f,r the creditors to the estate of Jon,ihani Baldwin. late oi Relhlem deceasea. ta ex. hihit their claims for settlement ThSs.s WI" ,'ls sneg'|ct to present their accounts. propf[iy atiesteS, wihin said. time, wjii 3e aenaFred . recovery. Al parsons sn- :' nen1en;o said estate are requested tomnks "'u'eelAie raymap' iOa stat',l ..s-s..t es.S " ,.r DAVID BIRD, Aaaitiis,ra.or.a. "oo9oury, o..,ril 1s, ls47.Ss V a ' .s.r.,.3
 g assFNflQ Nsii wE ag
 As Yp&
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
GOLDEN EaELL BOARD.
 ENG SCHOOL
 For Young Eadics,

BRlDGEPoRT, CONN.
 G9HlS Institution is designed 10 combine the
 means Of acquiring the solid attanments ,E and elegant accomplishments of finished education; spacious house, beautifully loca> ted-a bathing room -conyenences for sea. bathing on a retired beach. efficient and bcaG- tHul philosophical apparatus, comprising pa. tent lever air pump, plate gass electrical n.a- chine, the Magdeburs hemispheres, battery of Leyder jars, and numerous other pieces instruction in every department, par. licularly ia the French-and union in the head of gentleman and lady-are advantages which may commend it to parents and guar diaas. Apply by mail.
 REV. DAVID DE FOREST ELY,
 Mas CAROLINE C. ELY,
 April lS47. F' Principals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

At q Cowi of Probate holden at .Nt,e.i .ifilford
 ,oiihin and for the District of Aer .,ftLford
 on Er 26th day of April 4 D 1877:
 Present Thomas B Lacy Esq. Judge 0N motion of Marcus o. Piatt, Admins o iraier on the estate of Shelden Plait, late Of New Milford within said district, deceased; this Court doth decree that six months from this date be allowed and limited for the credi. tors ef said estate 10 exhibit their claims'a- gainst the same to said Administrator and direcs that public notice be given ofthis order ny advertising in newspaper published in Litchfeld. and by posting a.copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Mill ford nearest the place where the deceased last dw4t. Certified from Record,
 a JULIUS B. HARRISON. Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
, Distyic, et Washington, ss.

------., PTb0dEe COWT, .uWu zou' Io7I-J r STATE oi Mary Clark. late of "ash'ns- The Court of Probate for the District of Washington hath limiied and allowed six mon,hs from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for sei- tlsmen. Those who neglect to PreseAt their accounts. properly atiested, within said time, will ba iebarred recovery. All persons in, debteilto said Estate are requested to make i'm mediate payment to s.,,i.
 N-----~...~D.-G e. .-PLATT. .AdnihiStrslor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

A15-A regular Tournament of the M. R. c. of the Knights of Honor, vii! be holden at the new Castle, Uhe St. George) on the lth day of the 5lh month at of the dial, P M.
 Every Knight will appear in fli armor.
 By order oi the Knight of the , I.
 f PLUMELEss HELM
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
, x Disfyicf of Waterfoson, ss }
Probais Court. April 20, ls47sS

,t 70 Probais Court April 20, lS47.sf a E~ state of Samuel Woodruffla,e of Wa A. teriown in said district, deceased The exeecutor represents he Estate in> and prays inc appointment of Commissioners thereon. r ar- yiilrur OrdereJ That Commissioners to re- cieve and examine the claims of the cred i:ors of said Estate. be appointed at the Probate Office in Watertown, on the IS day of May ls47, at one o'clock afternoon If which all persons in interest will take notice. end appear. ifthey see cause, aod he beard thereon. ------------------~5lA ---- tiesf, Ca1RLxs 8. W ooDw ARD. Judge
 @fg .4 4s s@&1QG isTcl1!3 sTas1 To4 i5sgA
 .zgss~sa aids Yysa ,rgqnA
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
.N C"uyi af F,oLq's go,cso o, I1'ymo"'
 t5'fhia and .f''r .he G.S'. .ti af PignsG nh, z.

.H q C"Uyi ef F.oGq's ao,c.o o, II,,Ymo"'
 u'taia and .f'T .he G.Si. .ci gF PiIa5t iih, f.t
 Hs nG aIy of IprH isi7:
 Percent Essisga.zJoa1sO1 Esg., Jsk sl-z..
 HPON the pti' 'iiDa oi W'h. r. \ ~
 V PI,m"pth,. m lha cOaniy of LiE-A -!el' sn'wing to 'nIs curt inot hs is Cha i ''n "' Llrihda lery aud G,I rrry I'd of fIN.a ou' within sad sriri, i,1crs-'i'hsf sa'd r;i no'' are ihe oTHrls ui ie4! estate sInateu nIa a'4 Plsua"u'h in tFrryV.!le lso es!led) Cautsin ab"u' ave acI ,s, ba ih sa!.e Intre CT |. Ss,wi
 ii. In- "uii,"S3 3S;a"nln. on lhe same trdvh
 l'! ite wafer privileges belonging therts
 h"i 'd 'd 10 'n "a James Terry Eii Terry, .aG
 Rn's''' 'tnh ~i 4n, "a and south JsL 2 'r'fF, an" " st "n Jh'ueS i-Iy and ,and longing to sad minos. As, d pIece ot I win b'acksfT!ih's shop standing on tke san- . 'ns Is banndrI nutit L Wes. tn la,d cf sarL llHi7"rs, east a"d snuih "n highway and Gair. 4. ! L. warner he IhtCrCst of said minors in So ,.,
 first described piece oi laud is as follows, 1 fhry are ln!nt owners of one equal undyih, hali part of the same and joint owners of iI : sixtjs of ihe remaining hall, subiect 10 f. l widow Semaplha Ter, s isht of dnwcr in sa remaining half And a!Ithpi: interest in T. :
 anava described premises is valued at al,c~ twcu'v-Gve head! ed 3oltrrs. That it wau' 5a fir Inc hen 'ffSof said minors to have ss
 real estate sold and the ills here of placed I interest with les, ! security for their benefit ihs law directs, nfa! ing for liberty to sell S... property for the purpose aforesaid as Ter pei ton on file. a5 F. E-| ..r...s -.f | F ts ort!e1,ed Jy ttis Court, That said Cua., 1 dia1 give notice "tsaid application by caus: ! the same to be published in one of the news { papers printed in Ltohield in the county 4" s .'tchtigid trce weeks snccessiyriv at least sis- wSrl before the hearing and that said pe'34 |. lion CrI; '.c hea,d at the Prelate Ofice in sai disrtS on 'e lifh day of June next at one .,', clock p NJ C rtjIcd from Record r ! IS H. TIA JOHNSON. .Jat;ge. 5-
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
NDIV GOODS
She S'Nricfy Store

a r s4G fhG SNfecty store DECEIVED ant ccrstan'Iy y receiving EN from New York ar1 other markets variety of Dry Goods, GrotrrtSs' Books; {; Writing and fancy p."Der, Paper Hangings, Trunks, Vuljses, M>"r and Boys Cloth and Silk Caps, Palm Leaf and Leg ghorn Hats, Carpet Bags, Sa'ch> els, Ladies and Misses Shoes, India Ruhs her Shoes, Tubs. and Fails, FidiIe>, nni Flutes, &c., &c., all Of which we shall cn- ,dravor 10 sell 10 Cash and Ready pay Customers at prices 10 suit. Our great variety makes it impossible to give list cf prices. here we wilt onlv mention a few. P. R. MoIasse$, B 9 Cts. '' Sugar, 8
 Crushed do l2 2 .
 Superior Y. Ii. Tea 6e l>2
 Box Raisins 10
 Ladies Shoes B l-2
 ] Mems Caps IS
 Any goods which do not prove as re- commended may be returned.
 a w. F. & G. H. BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
Charles Vaill, PHYsIc1AN S SURGEON

D PEACEFULLY tenders his services io lL the inhabitants of Liichfed and viciniH He has taken rooms al lhe United States Hotel Qormerly Phelps',) where he may be found all times when not professionally absent.
 Liichfeld, January 5th, lSl7. 3lmi
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
NOTICE.

RHHE-Ceurt- Of Probate for Litchfeld
 N District hath limited and allowed 6 months from this Sd day of May lo47, 10 the creditors of the estate Of MARY DEM ING, late of Litchield, in said District. de- ceased, within which to exhibit their claims against said estate for settlement. All el'ims not presented within sa i'd time, properly attested, will be barred recov> cry. LycRETTA D DEMING, Executrix.
 Litch6eld, May 3J, [ls47. 51
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

N-The only original and genuine Indian Ve~ gltable Pills have the signature of WILLIAM WRIGHT written with pen an the top label of each box. None other is genuine, aud to counterfeit is FORGERY. >' -' ''.'+' '' - ''
 For sale hy LYMAN J. SMITH.
 6w49 Agent for LitchfielG.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

HE Court of Probate for tEe District of 3. Noriol; has limued and allow ed 10 ;ho 'editcrs of he Estate of Edwin F. Root, lato oi Norfolk in soid district deceased renrcsen4s led insolrcd, six months from the date hereof In which .o exhibit thcir claims against s.s!' estate, and has appointed Apren Tibbal, aaGl "tojAinIn " Crssey. Cemn.lsslonet- to receive, examine ard adjust said claims, ... f.. ..-..I
 Certified by
 DANIEL goTCuRtSS, Jadgcr
 We the Commissioners above named hsihty1 sivt notice that we shall meet to aiend 10 theSS duties of nnr appointment at the hotel of Joh,s \. shepard in said Norfolk on the 27th day ot, Nprii. and the tth day of September 1917 stH oae o'clock ia 'he ar:erno1A on each of ssiSl lays. All claims not presanec wihis ssiAI. lime. properly attestsd, VII be dsbarrcd a res. covrry. .s.... ........ -... ,.... G - Datsd at Nortl lk. the 18th day of March IS IT,
 AUREN FfBBALS. .st. l BENJ. ", CRtSSEY, ] 'Tf'pif;n ron; g., g., All persnns indebted, to said esta,a 1YA re.' !u-sted tn r, skc payment to esy L.,3 '"~ -,
 HIRAM MiLLs. Adn>a .1 d..
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
ST. En.NEESS COLEEGHATE ENSTK.
 VEHI'EE --s1

NNtlE next sessloa of this Institute will IL commence lst Wednesday in May, and con inu. twenty two weeks. t.
 Terms of Tuition fer Day Scholars-C Gas. sieal S20. English $si 5 per session of half year Board and tuition $20o per year.
 A few ladies can be rsceiycA---to whom DO extra charge will be made for Drawing and Painting.
 P. s. No student will be received for less than one session. In cases of sickness deduc- tion in tuition will be made for one lhalf inc time of absence. J. D. BERRY,
 Liichfeld, April ls47. n 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
School foa' Young Ladies.

Li;chfclh, Aprll, 2ls' ls17. '"
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

2s--s&s < n y
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25

Ever since the settlement OF America. Wild
Cherry has been known a. possess very import
ant medicinal viriue. Every body knew this
fact, but nobody knew bow To extract liz essen
lial properties. Every mother gives Wild Cher.
ry tea To her children No worms, for colds and
Tor almost every disease; and adults throughout
our country are in The habA of making com.
pound or syrup OF wild cherry bark, and other
ingredients, 10 be used in spring as an aniidote
To complaints incident to that changeiul season.
II is found by experiment that The wild cherry
possesses even far more important qualities than
was ascribed 10 il. For the first stages of Con-
sumption, Asthma, no matter how long standing,
Coughs, Liver Complaint, etc, il is proved TO
be The best medicine known TO man. DR.. Wis.
tar'S Basam of Wild Cherry is a chemical ex-
tract, combined with a similar extract from
Tar, which enhances its value. Its success in
curing Pulmonary disease. in almost every Stage,
aner our best physicians could do no more, has
astonished the faculty, and led them to confess
that Wisiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry possesses
principle heretofore unknown among medical
men.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25

MOTHERS, who are now suffering intense
WI pain from that excrucialing mammary af-
fection, sore and excoriated Nipples, Broken
Breasts, nc, are particularly requested TO try
vial Of DR.. James l.. Dayion's Liquid Rene
dy This excellent article is a special specific
for this annoying and painful complaint il
has never been known to fail giving immedi
ate relief in a single instance. Read the fol-
lowing certificate from DR.. ID. Thompson, Esq
Merchant Tailor, Corner Of Broadway &
John ST., New York.
DR.. DAYTON:
DEAR SR,-Your Liquid Remedy or Breast
Ointment, being recommended to me by a
friend Immediately procured vial, and al
though my wife was suffering the most excru
ciaing pains, so that the blood ran from heI
infants mouth, she was relieved in the space o
:wo days. In behalf of my wife wish to pre-
sent DIR. Dayton my sincere thanks for giving
to the world SO important a Medicine.
DAVID THOMPSON,
Broadway, corner Of John ST.
| BE sure to ask for DR.. Daylons Liquid Rem
edy price 50 cts. per vial sold by X. J. Tay
lor, Newport, & 81 Hudson ST. New York.
Feb 4.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25
Tvs NEwsrRon Mxxico ssceivod via Ha.
vsna, Cbarlss,on, snd, WashtngIon, is of little

THk NEws y RON n sxico seceived via Ha.
.vsna, Cbsrles,on, .ndl Washington, is Of little
ssnls Ans was sill at San Lui. with % 600
mss.y Gen, Ts,l Tor was said ~ have lsf his
stceat position and passsd so Victoria with 5000
mon, supposed to be on his march 10 Tampico.
The clergy had refused u coniributs the eight
sniliions Of dollars which 60, ernment had ai.
tempted to raise upon church property. The
clergy were much excited against Santa Anna,
add wsss sndsavoring to get up q pronuneia-
ssesto against the Whole cabinet and Santa An.
10, aud reported that they had resigned Great
jssiousies sxist between tho different Mexican
Generals, and much confusion aud disorga
tioa IN the government aud the country. The
vsSu Cruz garrison consisted Of 5000 troops who
were much dispiritsd, daily expecting AN attack
from tho Americans IL is said that Oh Cd Feb.
suary there were only 1000 men in tho Castle,
badly supplied with provisions, aud the best
Informed Thought that all the resistance which
thsy could offer would be comparatively feeble
Many vessels Ihdsn with valuable cat goes had
run the blockade and entered different ports ol
Msxico. A large French ship, with u valuable
cargo, was captured after being once warned of.
New Orleans pupsrs ofthe lth contain no news
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25

Magnetic TtLegraphic Diridend.-The N
Y. and Buffalo Telegraph Co. have declared
q dividend Off per cent. for FIVE months pre-
ceding the 9Th February. This is the frs,
magnetic dividend ever declared.-rhe earn
ings Of the line have been about Sll00(
since 7lh Sept, OF which the expenses have
absorbed about one third. OF this dividend
the pnten,ee gets 80, 700, which may be con.
sldered the first practical result Of this great
discovery.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25
HERALD AND RODESLANDER, THURSDAY

REMARxABLE EscAPE.-The Journal Of
Monday, contains a letter from Mr.. Israel
Wood, a stucco worker Of that city, who sailed,
with a son, last November, for North Carolina,
in the schooner Theodore Frelinghuysen, and
wns supposed tn be lost. Mr.. Woods letter 10
dated Liverpool, Jan. 18th. lie says the
schooner in which lac sailed was driven by sue
cessye storms more than thousand miles from
land their stock of bread and water was ex-
hausted, and their condition distressing and
perilous, when they fell in with an English
ship, commanded by Capt. John Gass. In at
tempting IA board the schooner, the sea rsn-
ming very high, Capt. G.'s boat was stove
alongside his ship. He then ran down to the
schr. to hail her Captain and tell him he would
lay by her until morning. In doing this, the
two vessels were brought together in the trough
of the sea, and Mr.. Wood caught by rope and
his son by the fore rigging of the ship and got
on board to-their mutual surprise two Of the
crew of the schooner also escaped at the same
time. In the course of the night the schooner
disappeared, and nothing has since been heard
of her. Mr.. Wood and son were entirely des-
titute, but were kindly treated by the English
Captain. They were expecting to leave Liv-
erpool for New York in the packet ship Europe,
the next day after writing Bosto" Traveller
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25

GREAT MEETING IN PHLADELPnIA IN AID
OF vlRcLAND.-The meeting held lus. eve-
ming, in the Chinese Saloon was eminenily
. gratifying demonstration. IL wns recOg
nItion in the most enlarged degree of the ap.
peal Of suffering-it was au expression as
decided and as great as could be desired
,hst this community will not be a loggard ia
offering the means OF relef-but on the con
irsry, q sedateness which lent an impressive
ness 10 the business Of the evening, and an
occasional outburst which Indicated how
deeply the feelings Of the community are
touched. Philadelphia has had occasion for
many such gatherings and her contributions
have gone abroad to relieve the fa,nisb,ng-
but on no occasion could the work Of philan-
thropy have been commenced under more IA
vorsble suspices, or with promises Of more en-.
lsrged results. The Hall was filed with the
respectable and valuable portion Of our c,i
xens, and the generous accord which chnrac
terized oil that was done, was emnen,ly
gratifying.-tPhil. N. American, 18th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25
.====H=a.a..a= .aa.. ..'a-a-aa-7H - go -
ID L A Z II s.

In this town, on Tuesday morning the 23d
4 inst. after a short illness, MARTHA REDwooD,
relict of the late Hon. CuRIsToPurR q. CHAM
PLIS, in the 18th year of her age. The relatives
and friends of the deceased are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral this afternoon at
3 o'clock, from her late residence in Mary
street, from whence it will proceed to Zion
CuuRcu. No further invitation may be ex-
pected.
In this town, yesterday morning, Charles
Edward, youngest child Of Edward and Lydia
Smith, aged I year, 3 months and 3 days.
| "Suffer little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven"
In this town, on Sunday last, after long
and painful illness, Mrs Louisa Barber, widow
of Pelep s. Barber, Of Westerly, r. I. and
daughter # the late Sylvester Gavet, Of that
place, in the 6ith year of her age. Reposng
upon the merits Of her Savior, believing that
those light affections (in view ola never ending
cternityo which are hut for a moment, work out
for those who are exercised thereby crown
of righteousness, she was enabled To submit to
her protracted suffcrngs IN undsturbed rcsig-
nation, and to wait in faith and patience for the
moment when she might be permitted to enter
into the Joys of her Lord, and into her heaven.
ly Masters rest. "Those Who sleep in Jesus
will God bring with him CosM.
In Providence, 23d, Sarah Arnold, wife of
Geo. +. G!addlng, and daughter OF the late
Capt Oliver Earle, aged y.
In Providence, 18th inst, Benjamin T. son
of VIM H. Gilman, aged years same day,
&. Coaklcy, an interesting and promising son
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25
Congressional.

We copy the following accoun, Of the
proceedings Of Congress on Tuesday
from the Boston Daily ADVERTISE Of yes
terday.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Evening,
Feb. %.
SENATE.-Several petitions were pre-
sented and referred.
Mr.. Archer Of Virginia reported bill
for the purchase Of the Madison papers,
giving $25, 900 for them.
Mr.. CoTwin OF Ohio offered resolu-
ton to refund to the several States such
sums as they may have advanced for the
purpose Of eqUiPping the volunteers for
the Mexican war.
The bill providing for the appointment nj
Of the field officers for the new ten regi-
men,s was passed to be engrossed.
The bill providing Tor the establish
ment Of mail routes in Oregon was pass
ed.
The Three Million Bill was taken up.
and Mr.. Evans Of Maine made a strong
speech against the further prosecution o
the war. Mr.. Benton obtained the Aoo'
for the next day and would be follow 90
by Mr.. Davis.
The Senate went into Executive ses
sion, and afterwards adjourned
HoUsE.--The House took up the
Morris Corruption Charge" (alluded
to by Mr.. McClernard, and coasidera'
BILE discussion ensued. Mr.. Hunt o.
,Iichigan (not Collarner) is charged
with corruption.
Finally Mr.. Morris said he did not in
tend making such charges, and the mat
ter was dropped. .......
We cannot understand the above un-
Ill the arrival Of the mails shall inform Us
" hat was the nature OF the charges.
The Army appropriation Bill was Ia
ken up in Committee Of the Whole
Mr.. Morris defended the prosecution o
the war. Mr.. Darroll denounced the
course Of the President, and was follow.
ed by Mr.. Dromgoole in his defence.
Mr.. Win.hrop's third "proviso" tha
the bill should not be considered as sane
tioning the acquisition Of territory by The
war or the dismembermen Of Mexico
was adopted, aud the bill was passed.
Communications from the State, Trea
sury and Navy Departments were re-
ceived and ordered to be printed.
Several Senate bills were read twice
and referred. The House agreed tina
10 o'clock, A. NJ, should be the hou
Of meeting hereafter, and adjourned
New Orleans papers Of the 10th have
been received, but contain no news.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-25
No. J.
Cold, Bleak and Rough Winds

INREATE an irritation on the cu,icle, and
~ frequently render the skin and complex
on repulsive IN appearance, with CHAPrgD
FLESH, SORE, and BLEEDING LIps. cracked,
rough and discolored skin, covered with PIN
plies. blotch pustules, ring worm. salt-rhe uu,.
crisipelas, rash, and other unsightly erupiions
Of the cuticle. Now il those individuals who
suffer from any Of these annoyunces were to
use on their skin
Railways Chinese Mcdicatcd
Soap,
they would have The satisfaction of seeing all
those erupilons. blemishes aud diseases dIsnp.
pear, aud their compilations be changed to
that beautiful appearance which nature in.
tended it should wear.
For shaving, this soap is excellent (; it pro
duces a rich, creamy lather, soitens the
beard, and renders the skin smooth and
pliable.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR Newport, r. LA,
l2a cents per cake. Be sure to ask for Rad
iody'S Chinese .Medicaied Soap.
Dec H. 1876