davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Heavy Winter Clothing,
Now on hand IA my establishments,
20 SHALL BIZ SBkD! -
Nc >sa> "a N a Nh ~A. Ei--
TEE FOLLOWING LOW Prices

hlNu'tW
! t'fAnd bring thIS Advertisement with you, a.
below Is the List
800 Blue Pilot O>ctcoai>, velvet collars, al
10, {, 10, Ia
250 Blue Manckinaw Blanket OserIoals
S6 >, 10
100 Codriusion Ovcrcon,. ~ Sack, SO, 8, It.
900 Fancy Tweed do do Sj, !, ., 4"
100 Pilol Jacket. lined with flannel
SO, 80 !, ;, g
400 French O,ercoais, made in pans % 1919
$50 Duile do and Sacks 50, 4, 3
90 Sailnet do do figured. plain
aud ribbed S3, I,5C, 3, q
50 Camle, real goats hai) Wrappers, quri,.
ed -, 10, ~
325 Tweed Sacks and Over,oats ., 5 o
30 iluStlng and business Goals Of bIato Vel
yeteen 81, 3, 4
800 Single aud Double Wave Beaver over.
coats, each from -, 10, ~, Ia
go Brown Sacks, velvet collars and facing
ssc. 1,S, 10
$50 Olive and Brown Castor Cloth Ovsrcoat,
81, q, ), 10
- Siberian Beaver Overcoars, Cold aud s,l.
Yer Mixed $40, II, IA
4jO BroadcIoth Overcoats, brown, green, black
Sl2, II, 10
80 Supcrfne Drab Overcoa,s an sacks
wooen Innings s5, q, :, 10, ~. liI
81, 8, Gj0, T.,
100 do Satinet, good arlicIo
20, $50, 5
5000 pairs Pants, Broadcioth, Doeskln aud
Cashmere, assorted ~, 30, $50, Il
1000 do stout sa,inet twIied and pIam
81 10, >. 800, 3, q
1900 Vests, Of satin, rich figured aud PLAN
black !, 30, 10, $50, 3
2oOD do Fancy and PLAIN Veve, and
Cashmere ~, i,2o, 30, 30, =, 2,5C
100 do Vacncia, Cloth, Mar,elIles, DC
soc 75c 81, 20, =, >
800 Royal plaid, all wool single aud double
breasted 81, %, ,5G
$50 Dressing Gowns, Gg'd aud plain ,cIver
81, 8, o
300 do do Print aud NJ de Lam,
$3.50. $50. )
600 Dress aud Frock Goats, blue, blue black
green brown, &c. So, 10, IL, Ii
200 Business Coats, olive, brown, green Nc.
SO %, 7, =, 10
80 Cloaks, Opera and Full Circle
So, 3, 10, ~, IA
200 do and Capos made from pIIot aud bea.
Yer SO, D, 6, {, 9
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

Cont of Probate oSHe IoirH Of Na-port, Nrch.
u, 1878.
A y instrument in writing dated l5'h Fcbru.
"A ary, lsi-, purpoulng 10 be the last viii and
testament ui
EREEBOIE 4. JAMES
late NJ Newport, widow, deceased, was present.
Ell by VIM H. hudson the Executor therein
named, tor Probate aud letters le,lamcntary
thereon, the same /, read, received and refer
red Tor consideration to a Court of Probate 10
be holden at the Town Hall m Newport, on
The 1T Monday in April neSi,at oD'cock am,
tnd that notice thereof be given by advertise.
ment three successive weeks IN the Herald OF
The Time. that al persons interested may ap
pear vi said time aud place aud be heard.
Mch 10 v b. ROWLAND, Proba,e CIR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Great Blessing Ia Mothers and
Children.

II is the safest aud most eieclual medicihe
tor purifying the system. and relieving the Sui'
| lerngs attendant upon childbirth, ever diScOv.
cred. II strengthens both the molEer and child,
| prevents pain and disease, increases and en-
riches the blood those who have used it think
it is indispensable. II is highly useful both be.
fore and after confinement, aS 1t prevents dis.
ease attendant upon childbrlh-in roSiiyencs>,
piles cramp. swelling of the feet, de>pondcncy,
heartburn, vomiting. pain in the back and
loins, false pains, hermorrhage-and in regula-
ting the sections and equalizing the circulation
lr has no equal. The great beauty OF this med
! lcine is II j. always safe and the most delicate
use it successfully; very few cases ever ie
/ quire any other medicine in some little cas-.
tor oil or magneSla is useful. Exercise in the
open air and light food with this medicine. will
alway y-ensure a safe and easy confinement
Coxsackie, Sept. 2D,h, 1877.
DIR. TownSend-To all whom it may CON
cern--This is TO certify that my vile used one
bottle OF your Sarsaparila previous to he,
confinement under the most alarming and del.
Icate circumstances, being troubled with the
dropSy, swelling of the feet, nervous affections
and very much Gebilitaied; with my rer>ua-
sion aud the recommendation of those who had
used II, she was induced To try it, viii lille or
no faith, and Sultce II 10 say, the medicine han
the happy and desired effect, not only in the
hour Of confinement, but after The expiration OF
one week OF It's use, the dropSy and nervous af
lectlOns gave way 10 an astonishing degree
and her health is now better than II had been
for long time previous.
II this viii be any service To you, or any one
who doubts the success of the medicine you
are entirely welcome to it. ] subscribe myself
your most obedient and obliged servant,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

20 do Brussels and other CARPET Bags
81 l25
1000 do Umbrellas silk and Gotten all sizes
SIC Sc 81
ise 90 oo
&c. &c. &c.
Together with an endless variety OF
RICH PtECE GOODS
Which will be made up in the most Fashioha.
bic Manner. AT short notice. ms my Whole
Stock mast ba closed up Immediately, on nc
count Of tho Alterations now going on upo.
tho premises and tho mildnsss Of the season. n
tLJS Every one who calls upon me to pur
chase during the period above named, may do
81 IN the confident Expectation Of getting a
sroat Bargain
REMEMBER
GEORGE w. SIMMONS > COAX HALL"
ANN STREET, BOSTON. Opposite tho
Head of Merchants Row.
Boston, Feb l-lw.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

Pastor Of Hudson st NJ + Church.
Hear The testimony Of shishly valuable citi-
zen and an honest man.
Bank department, Albany, Nav ls, lSi7
DR.. Wood--Sir-l have been afflicted for
soue time with severe sick headache, produc-
ID by continual close application. have
tried lhs usual remedies m such cases, but 10 no
effect. A. the solicitation ul "A friend was in
luccd 10 use y"Ir sarsapnfilla Ellxlr and with
decided henclil, the complaint being about re-
moycs aud would recommend II 10 those Simi
laIly afflicted. Yours. Sc
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
COGGESNiLL & BLlSSS
PATENT
C. OOKING RAN GE

i public to tins new and beautiful Cooking
Range, recently introduced by the late firm Of
CoggeShall IL Bliss. II contIins five boilers,
four of which may be converted into Two, by
taking out eros piece, and thus will admit OF
two large boilers nj the same time IT also con
tans an Oven l2inches wide by u deep, which
cannot be surpassed for baking.
Also constantly on hand all kinds of Parlor,
Office and Cook Stoves. Tin Ware, Nc Ne
Aug.5. WIN. III. BLISS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

FIIITU'T 'TII' T0T I.
pr J $. Wood feel 1t NV duryto inform
you that your Sar>aparila Elixir has been Of
very great service to ho!h mySeliand my fa-
hef. lie in particular has taken only one bot.
tie, and the alteration IN his case isquite aston
i,hing. From being feeble and Sickly, unable
q labor, and lingering for five OrSixyearS past
he is now quite well and strong. lie declares
nc was benefited more than fifty dollars By tie
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
LETTER PAPER.

GF superior quality and the lowest priced
" just received al JAS. lIAMMOND'S
March g. Book Store.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

lrrbGa and sumner complaint. Probably
,here never was remedy that has been SO sue.
ces'lul in desperate cases Of consumption, as
this IL cleanseS and strengthens The system,
and appears 10 heal The ulcers aud the patients
oIhllnl retain their nSnnl hea ID and siren gl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
TN.INF VIII HV"T'I'y "H'F'I"-''
TO Mothers a. Married Ladies',


This extract of Sarsaparilla has been express
ly prepared in reference TO female complaints
No female who has reason TO suppose she y ap.
preaching that, critical period, "Thc turn Of
life" should neglect to take it, aS it Is \ Ger
tain preventative for any OF The numerous and
horrible diseases to which females are subject
at this time of life. This period may be de-
aged for several years by using this medicine.
Nor /, it less valuable to those who are ap-
preaching womanhood, as it is calculated to
assist nature by quickening the blood and in
vigoraing the system Indeed tins medicine
is invaluable for all of the delicate diseases to
which women are subject.
II braces The whole system, renews perma-
ncntly tie natural enerSeS-by removing the
impurities Of the body, notSo far stimulating
as to produce subsequent relaxation. which is
the case Of most medicines taken for female
weaknesses and disease. BY using a few bot
Ties of this medicine, many severe and surg
GA onpratinpS may ha nravpntpd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
ABRAHAM VAN WORMER

.iSfdnd, PdIpil0liOn and gaiFering IN UIe Hdd.
Mrs. Ann Blake, very respectable Ia y Of
this city wri'es:
DR.. Wood-Sir- Having used one bottle of
your Sarsaphrila Elixir, deem it my duty to
give my testimony 10 lis beneficial effects upon
system long afflicted with the asthma. gave
II TO my daughter who has long been severely
troubled with the pslpitaion oflhe heart, short
ness of the bIcalh, swelling ofthe tonSls, aud n
gathering in the head. Its effect upon herwaS
ruly surprising, removing the liilicully in each
particular. No family should he without it.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

Cart Of Probate ofhLe Toira Of Narport, Mrch
u, 1878
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

thiS u cleanseS and strengthens The system,
and appears to heal The ulcers aud the patients
gradIaly retain their usual health and strength.
Great Female Medicine.
Dr. Townsend sarSaparila is a Sover ign
and speedy cure for incpient consumption, bar
rcnneSS, prJlapSuS u,eri. or falling OF the
womb, coStiveness, piles, lencorrhu;a Of whites,
ob,lructed or difficult menslruallon nconli-
nence of urine. or involuntary discharge there
Of, and for the general pro>tration OF the sys-
ten, no matter whether the result of inherent
cause or causes, produced by irrcgularity, i'll
ness or accident.
Nothing can be more surprising than its in
lvlgOrallng effects of human frame, Persons,
all weakness and laSstude, from taking IT AT
once become robust and full Of energy Hnder
It's influence. 1t Immediately counleiactS the
lneryeleSsnesS OF the female frame, which i
the great cause of barrennesS
1t will not be exdected OF us, in cases OF 81
delicate a naurc, to exhibit certificates OF
cures performed, but we can asSu c the aIct
ed, that hundreds of cases have been reported
to us. Several cases where families have been
blessed with healthy ofspringS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
GEORGE L. STANTON,
Proprietor.

igcntS Names.
Newpori-R Il Hazard, CO T. IIHirard r Tny-
lor. Portsmouth, John THllman. jamestown, L..
weedrn. Wexford, Young. Providence John A.
Wadswouh, Wholesale Agent
Feb. n
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
want
Thick ClOthing!
AT an
Enormous Discount

must be disposed Of ! as have determined,
Whatever may be the Sacrifice, tina. thi, Grea
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Evening Dress Goods.

LNMBKOlDERED Lace and Muslin Dresses, EN-.
~ broldered Lace and Muslin for Dresses. and rich
Light Silks for evening Every description of colored
and white Laees, Blondes Fues, Ribbons, Lawns Tarl
tons, Fancy Head Dresses Gold and Silver Trmmngs
Gimp, Gloves &c. &c. For sale at
sept. ~ .- CHAMBERIIN'S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Blankets.

bIdUKELSa
EA PAIRS OF WHITNEY and BATH BLANK
e)O ETS, of all Kinds. comprising very heavy
and fine twiled Blankets IA Ia long and goo1 variety
of cheaper qualities, Just opened at ga
Worcester Sept 20 CHAMBER. ms
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
Just Received

pY the Subscribers so Pieces super ga Cotton Carpets
ID which will be sold at 39 l,S cen Is per yard.
Sept. Sd B. L. HARMON & CO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02

..4aF a.et-4ef TO LET,
THE BRICK STORE, in which the Post Office is kept
in the Center OF Sutton Mass Said is large and
convenient and will be let very moderate terms it is
good situation for business well be found for
which will be sold such terms, help
suit any one, who may wish take the and Post
Office. Possession be given any time desired, the
above offers chance for any wishing
good business, which will require but small Capitol
For further Information apply on the premises.
saa4 tH a A. s. TENNEY.
Sutton, Sept. 49, 1913, dwf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE,


sssAAssS2 TINHAT valuable Real Estate, centrally
4gS9 located on LINCOLN STREET, in the City
sxkss of Worcester, four minutes walk from the
WI Y SEF Court House, late the property of Hon.
JOSEPH g. KENDALL, containing from four
-SAs"sz$=~ to five of choice land bounded vest
ery l7O feet Lincoln Street, southerly on Kendall
Street 800 feet easteriy Oak Avenue nearly 800 feet
and northey the estates OF Rev Alonzo Hill and Hon.
Judge Thomas. There are the premises good Barn,
recently erected aid from thousand to fifteen hundred
FRUIT TREES comprising choice selection OF the fin
varieties Apples Pears Peaches, Plums, Ounces
&C. The other portions of the land in grass and gan
and suitable for gardening. There is copous and
spring Of water on the ocapabe Of being used
for artificial fish pond, or other purposes
The above Estate affords chance for any gentle
wishing provide himself with beautiful private
residence; or it may be divided into lots, afford
the opportunity for profitable speculation. If sold
private SALE will be divided into lots and sold
Auction. ee8 aa e
For further information permitted refer to Rev.
ALoEZo HILL, ARTEMAs WARD, ESQ.,, or P. w. WAIT,
keeper of the American Temperance Exchange.
j. HENRY KENDALL.
Worcester, June %. le4s. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
snaithheId Lime.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THE Subscriber having taken the Store formerly kept
i by c. BALLARD, No. 2l14, in the United States
Hotel Main street, would inform his ren Is aud the pub
Iic that he shall keep on hand good variety,
good quality of Ladies, Gentlemens, Misses Buys and
Childrens
BOOTS and SHOES
is usually found in Shoe Store, and respectfully soil
cts share of their patronage.
Sept Ii, l846-dlm WILLIAM w. AYRES. 3
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES.
13R MAIN STREET

loo MAIN
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE.
The subscriber is happy inform the citizens of Wor
ceser and vicinity that he has made arrangements with
~ MIR. s. L. WALKER
10 remain in Worcester short time longer thus giving an
opportunity those who have called and have not had
chance to sit, account OF previous engagements and
crowded state Of my rooms call again. Mr.. Walkers
reputation artist of superior merits and skill to any
who have visited Worcester is too well established to
need any comments suffice it say that he has received
Diplomas and Medals for BEST Daguerreoiypes exhibited
N New York, and is the ONLY Daguerreotypist in Wor
cester who has received Premium advertisements
10 contrary Notwithstanding.
Having enlarged my Rooms to ttOice the size of any
others in this city, would invite citizens and strangers
call, whether contemplating sitting or not.
June 6. diff GEO. ADAMS. 4
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
WORCESTER, MON
sheetinss! Sheetings!

ONL1 IL us FER AhD. N
TX BALES of Brown Sheetings, from A IL
- to cts. per yard. Also-7 Bleached Sheet
ings and shrngs. from TO IL Tckings, Blankets,
Quilts, &c. at unusually low prices.
Sept 19--dw "a UPTON & CO., I4O Main st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-02
FRUIT TREES, &c.
The worcester Nursery

EAC w OECCSCCE NMESCEy
rs well stocked with choice variety of FRUIT and
4 ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS such rs APP
pie Trees, Pears. Pums, Cherries, Peaches Aprcos,
Necarines Ounces English Gonseberries Currants FRS
aud ether Evergreens, EuropeaA Mountain ASH Roses,
Peonies, &c, all in fine order for transpanting.
u The Autumn is considered by many the best time
for traasplanngaRJ better selection probably be
made than in the Spring. those wishing Trees, &C.,
will do well to order them soon.
NJ A fine collection of HARDY PERENNIAL FLOW,
ERING PLANTS and the Autumn is the best time set
them Also, n good assortment Of TULIPS, HYACINTHS
and other Bsbs SAMUEL H. COTTON.
Worcester, mo- sent, I9, Ha dw5w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
The Man of Leisure and the pale faced
R0H.

You'll please not to forget to ask the place for me,
sir. said a pale blue eyed boy, as he brushed the coat
of the man of leisure, at his lodgings.
Certainly not said Mr. Inklin. q shall be going
that way in a day or two
Did you ask for the place for me, yesterday" said
the pale boy, on the following day, with a %quivering
lip, as he performed the same office.
NO. was the answer, q was busy, but will to-
day.
God held my poor MOTHER murmured the boy, as
he gazed listlessly on the cent Mr. Inklin laid in his
hand.
The boy went home. He ran to the hungry chill
dren with the loaf of Thread he had earned by brushing
the gentleman's coat at the hotel. They shouted with
joy, and the mother held out her emaciated hand for a
portion, while a sickly smile fitted across her face.
Mother, DEAR said the boy, Mr. Inkin thinks he
can get the place, and shall have three meals a day
only think, mother, three meals!-and it won't take
three minutes to run home and share it with you
The morning came and the poor boys voice trom-
bled with eagerness, as he asked Mr. InElin if he had
applied for the place.
Not YETI said the man of leisure, but there is II time
enogh yet
The cent that morning was wet with tears. Another
morning arrived.
1T is very thoughtless in the boy to be so late' said
Mr. Inklin. Not a soul here to brush my coat
The child came at length, his face swollen with
weeping.
4 am sorry to d%isappoint you,' said the man of leis-
ure, but the place in Mr. C-'s store was taken up
yesterday
The boy stopped brushing, and burst afresh into
tears.
q don't care now,' said he, %sobbing. We may as
well starve. Mother is dead.
The man of leisure was shocked, and he gave the
pale boy a dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Solemn Thought,

We see not, in this life, the end of human actions.
Their influence never dies. In every widening circle
it reaches beyound the grave. Death removes us
from this to an eternal world. Time determines what
shall be our condition in that world. Every morning
when we go forth, we lay the moulding hand on our
destiny, and every evening when we have done, we
have left a deathless impression on our character.-
We touch not a wire but vibrates eternally. Not a
voice but reports at the throne of God. Let youth
especially, think of these things, and let every one re-
member, that in this world, where character is in it
formation state, it is a serious thing to think, to speak
to act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Religious.


Jesus is not only the object Of faith placed be-
fore us in the Gospel, but he is also the source of
all that is requisite for the formation of faith in
the human heart, The revelation necessary to
faith is from Him. "No man knoweth the Fa-
Their but the Son, and he to whomsocver the Son
will reveal him." What prophets had previous
ly imperfectly made known, he fully and glori-
ously brought to light the system of redemp-
ton he clearly unlolded, and made the way to
heaven, specific and plain. That which is es-
sential for us to know, in order to our salvation,
is that which he both published and declared
He is the head of his Church, the only master
and lord of the consciences Of his people. He
is the author of faith, as it is by his authority the
gospel is offered to us the gospel published is
his gospel the publishers are his called, quail
fed servants, and all their authority is derived
from Him they preach pardon and peace, and
eternal life, in Christ's name. Then also the
first act of faith has reference to Him the first
glance Of the weeping supplIcant is directed to
Him the first stone of the building rests upon
Him the first act Of the mind, has direct ref
erence to his saving benefit and as faith com
mences with Him, SO he carries it on in the soul
his grace gives it power and energy. BY the in
huence of his spirit and truth, fresh discoveries
of his will and power are made known to the
mind, so that faith %groweth exceedingly. Ther
the possession of his presence and glory, is the
great end of faith and when Christ is fully en-
ioyed, faith will finish its career, and the blessed
ness of sight and %fruition will be the souls por
ton forever. Faith therefore begins with Christ
is carried on by Christ, and is finished by Christ
The language of faith is, none but Christ
Christ in all his benefits, and Christ forever
RcU. j. Burns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Tbe GonttIp Circle.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
My Mountain Home,
o! tell me not of the goodly lands
That lie far in the West,
Where rivers roll on golden sands,
And want is a word of Jest.
Q! tell me not there are purer skies,
Or stars that more sweetly shine
Der prairie lands, to bless my eyes,
Than over these hills of mine,
O! tell me not that riches flow
Spontaneous from the soil;
Or harvests in abundance grow,
Without the lab'rers toll.
love thy hills, Vermont love
Thy rocks, thy Wales, thy streams;
love on thy mountain tops to rove,
And list to the eagles screams,
The sun shines not on a lovelier land,
AS he wheels through the arch of heaven;
And a fairer heritage to man,
TIL Almighty never has given.
1t is the land of the brave and the free,
Untrodden by tyrant or slave:
IT'S the home of the free! and it ever shall be
Till time is lost IN e%ternity's wave,
P~ittsfeld, Feb, 1848.