davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11

GENELAL WORTH IN New YoRk.-During the
past week, the names of Taylor and Worth have
been put up in the Office Of this journal, as cand;-
dates for the Presideney-one for the wings, the
other for the democrats-with a request that the
people should attach their signatures to the
calls for two mass meetings for each one of them,
as separate candidates for the next Presidency.
According to all appearances, the popular feel
ing runs entirely in favor of Gen. Taylor, and
this feeling psrvades both parties We have,
therefore, come to the resolution, from the aspect
of the times, to withdraw the name of General
Worth from the canvass, and retain exclusively
that of General Taylor hereafter. The mass
meeting in favor Of his nomination will be held
at the Tabernacle on the 22d of next month"; and
from the present time up to that day, all citizens
attached heretofore to any party whatsoever,
may come up and sign the requisition without
regard to party. Indeed, we are advised that
great many of the democracy are DESTROYS of
putting down their names to the call for such
meeting in favor of General Taylor; but they
wish it to be a general meeting of independent
republicans, without the name of whig or demo-
crat being attached to the call, as it's caption.
There seems TO be strong disposition among
the intelligent people of this city to create new
republican party, exclusively for the election Of
General Tay lor, without reference to former par.
ties, or to the hostlities Of the old factions
which have agiated this city for many years
past. Be 1t so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
PARK THEATRE.-S4NDs, LENT Co.'s American
Circus, IN their various reIfo' IN 'Rces
BOWFRY THEATRE, Bowery.-THE srRANaER-
CAPTAIN KyD-kIsi IN THE DARK.
CHATH AM THEATRE, Chatham street-ST. CLAIR OF
THE IsLEs-NopEL ARrsTs-TIoHT RoPE DANciNo-
DIoRAaAs-ETHIoPIAN Mel opisrs.
BROADWAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VENrRL
LosuisM-MopEL ARTErs.
NECHA NICS' II ALL, Bros iway, near Broomc.-CHRIs-
rvs MINISTERIAL ETHIOPIAN SINGING, BuRLEseuK Dane
ING, SC.
PANORAMA HALL. Broadway, near Houston.-BAN
vARps PANORAMA OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUSICAL COM
PANy's SIXTH GRAND CONCERT.
----------------
New YORK. Tuesday, january IL, ls4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11

These make eight States which are in instan-
taneous telegraphic communication with New
York city.
The following States are principally within
half davis communication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-11

Delaware. wilmington.
This constitutes an aggregate of eighteen
States, majority of all the States of the Union.
All of them will soon be put in direct communica-
ton with New York, and other great CONNER
cial cities. Probably, before November next, all
the cities of this great country, will be within
instantaneous Geographic distance of this office
BY means of the arrangements we have made, it
the next morning, from all these places, upon
every movement Of importance, connected with
State Stocks, Finance, the Currency, or the Pre-
sidency. The States Legislatures throughout
the Union will determine materially, by their
conduct and action, the whole question of the
neutrality-suspicious. the future President shall
be General Taylor, or some other person
Such movements are most Interesting to be
known, as well as the movements going on in
Washington-all of which we shall be able to
communicate in our columns the next morning
after they transpire, rendering the Nep FORK
Herald the most extraordinary instrument of in
formation and knowledge which has ever been
seen in the world. We shall thus bring two
thirds or more of this great country into immedl-
ate contact with New York the whole country
will act together in all important matters, and on
the next morning after the Presidential election,
the result will, in all probability, be told on the
bulletin board of the Ne,o York Herald.
We should not omit to say that we are also
brought within an instantaneous distance of
Montreal, the capital of Canada, SO that we can
receive intelligence from that capital at any in.
slant, and within a moment when the necessity
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDI.
CINE IN THE WORLD.

WON DER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDL
CINE IN THE WORLD.
THIS Extract is put up in quart bottles, II Is
Il six times cheaper, plrasanter, ana warrant
ed superior to any sold. IL cures diseases with
out vomiting, pun ging, sickening or debiillating
the patient.
Ihe great beauty and superiority fthis Sar-
sapafilia over all other medicines is, while 1t
Grad icates disease, 1t inyigoraies the body Ii
is one oi the very best Spring and summer
medicines ever known; IL not only purlies the
whole system and strengthens the person. but
1t creates new, pure and rich blood n power
possessed by no other medicine. Aud IN this
lies the grand secret Of It's wonderful success.
Il has performed within the last two years
more than 30 900 cures of severe cases OF dis
ease at least 1000 were considered incnrable.
II has saved The lives OF more than 3 900 GILL
DREN TiIE PAST SEASON alone.
More than 5000 cases Of Chronic Rheuma-
tism
2 0O0 cases Dyspepsia
1000 cases ofGeneral Debility and Want Of
Energy.
1000 cases ofthedifrerent Female Complaints
1000 eases of Scroiula;
500 cases OF the Liver Complaint
2,5O0 cases oil Disease OF the Kidneys and
DropSy;
300 cases of lie Gravel
1000 cases of Sick Headache
800 cases of The Dropsy;
5000 cases of Consumption
And thousands of cases oi diseases ofthe blood,
VIZ Ulcers, eryspelas, saltrheum, pimples on
the face, Scald head. tetler, Neuralgia, Ac NC,
together with numerous cases Of sick headache
pain in the side aud chest, spinal affections,
&c &c
Hundreds OF cases Of Cts and nervous diseaS-
es originating in debility, have been entirely
cured and ihsu.onds .. eases OF dysrcrsin, di-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

HoRRIDLE ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY THE
SAvAeEs.-lhe Washington Union gives some
anecdotes of the present nsurrection in Yuca-
tan, furnished by Don Justo Sierra, the Com
missioner Of that country, who is now in
Washington.
During the soige of Yaladolid, the savage
lnCi proposed that the commissioners should
be sent out to them To treat for peace The
parish priest of that city, young eccesiastic
0f unbenished conduct and well-known piety.
(Dr Manuel Sierra de O Richly, brother of
Don JustO Sierra, the present commissioner of
fucatan at Washington,) was nominated for
tiat purpose, together with the chief of police,
and Two other respectable citizens. Dr. Sier.
ri had acquired, by his chariiyand benevoence,
WI le-spreal popularity with the Indians of
the city and its vicinity and the most happy
r'sulls were anticipated from the mission. =
Two days were passed in pacific conference
W IN th1 savag's after whicl,, thoy commit
I'll ths unhelri-of brutality Of assassnaiing
hun anl his colleagues IN the church. Their
lives " ere felonlously taken in reward for their
(psrhlps) lnllscreet confidence in the integr-
~ and honor of a race, who, alas ar, too
we'll known for their pefdy.
IN ,is of tass3 bprblrisns, there were found
within is suburbs one hundred and seventy
seven women and children vho had been lei
without lhemean' of escape. They were all
brou9h into an enclosure or fenced lot, whore,
10 the sound of music and obscene songs, the
women We're pgblicly yiola;el; and. after
prolonged tormcnls. which lasted thirteen
hours, they were all murdered
The venerable ciratr of ,uaiua WIN hrd
bnen6 years among the Indians during the
whole of which period his lie had been deyo-
iadto their serrlce--was forced from his bed i,
where he WAS prosirated By disease, aud was
dragged TO the beliry of the church in which
he had Tor iDrty years ministered 20 their spir-
Iua wants, where he was ignominiovsy hung
10 the bell-rope.
More than 80, coo men, women and children.
who were without any means of dsfcn,e, have
b,fn assasslnated in the frontier settlements
and villages. The most horrid acts of atrocity
have been committed by the relentless saya-
gey.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
The Emporium!
VILLA NEWT ON'S
s p A C. o L S

GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT,
No. $50, Thames street,
Is NOW REPLENlSHED with an exten.
Il sive stock Of CHOICE aud CHEAP FA-
MiLY GROCERIES, Just received pei
slopp Rienzi, from NEW YORK.
The following comprises the variety -
12O packages Teas, fresh importaiions.
40 boxes brown Havana Sugar.
30 bbls Jamaica do.
hhds New Orleans do,
20 bbs Stuarts Crushed do.
boxes do Loaf do.
bbls do Ground do do
10 bbls do Refined do.
30 bags Java, Rio, and St DoAingo Coiit c.
- boxes Ground Coffee.
20 bbls and halves superiine Flour.
boxes Soda Biscuit.
bbls Pilot Bread
10 boxes blue and white Starch.
ID kegs Saleratus.
l. bbs smoked Beef, Hams g. Tongues.
80 boxes Cheese.
% bbls and kegs Lard
- sacks Liverpool Salt.
100 bags Salina Salt.
% boxes extra and No | Soap
10 cases Olive OIL
10 boxes Olives and Capcrs.
. cases Anchovics aud Sardnes.
~ bundles b. ooms
bbls smoking Tobacco
% boxes Pipes
- jars Maccaboy Snuff.
% boxes manufactured Tobacco.
100 casks Raisins
10 boxes and quarters Raisins.
10 casks Currants.
% boxes Prunes.
80 drums Figs.
% boxes Oranges aud Lemons
l. bags Almonds, F,lberts, Madeira and
Peanuts
> boxes Citron.
80 mats Cassia
10 bbls Cloves, Pepper, Pnncnto x Ginger
30 boxes pure ground Spices.
I2 kegs do do Ginger
- boxes English and American Mustard
30 boxes Lemon Syrups aud Cordials,
II cases assorted Pickles
p boxes Chocolates, Broma and Cocoa
Paste
cases Cocoa and Cocoa shells.
II boxes Pepper Sauce.
100 rcams wrapping Paper.
% thousand Spanish Segars.
80 bags Shot.
cases English Sauces.
% quarter casks choice Wines
baskets Champagne.
Also, Nutmegs, Mace, Graham Flour, Rice,
Sdgo, Ground Rice, Maccaroni. Verlnecelli,
Coopcr's lsinglass, Gelatmc, Oat Meal, Supr.
Carb. Soda, Cream O'Tarter, Indigo, Alum,
CASTLE Soap, Fancy Soap, Sal soda, Patent
Candies, Fig Paste, Preserved Ginger, Guava
Jelly, Tamarinds, Dried Apples, Chinese Cat.
sup, English Cheese, Pine Apple Chec e,
Picked Salmon, Picked Tongues, Can Pals,
Painted Water Pals, Nest Boxes Mats. Cot
ton Twnc, Scotch Snuff, Shelled Almonds
Lime Juice, Wine Vinegar, Demijohns, Corks,
Ne.
This establishment, as heretofore, will be-
supplied with the best assortment Of Cuorcr
and FREsH Family Groceries on each arrival Of
the slcop Ricnzl at THE place.
Having agents in New York and elsewhere,
for the selecting and purchasing Of goods, the
good people Of this place and vicinity, may be
assured of having their wants supplied at this
store on the most favorable terms
n. B. Al articles put up and delivered
with DEsPATCH. April 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
IOT INC NV III IWHWTN = ~ u w
INDIAN CHIEF BRANT,

we would still have been without those mcanSl
of cure. These Native preparations, which
are now compounded strictly alter his express
directions. Especially i'll Pulmonary and
ScroluluuS diseases, the object Is only atiaina-
bic by periectun derstandLg Oitho>e Elemen-
tary PrnclplcSSo so successfully fixed and Prac.
llced by The Indians.
! The Perseverance and Energy, requisite TO
enable an invalid 10 obtain the means Of cure,
are passed and destroyed by The myrad OF
/ those laleacious signatures of hope displayed
before his gluaing eyes. Science has scarce
| done aught but Encumber the medical art and
| II We wish to seek simply aud surely a cure o.
any complaint we must resort 10 Native PprO
luctionS evidently designed by Providence for
our use and relief We diScountenance ultt r
ly. all prelenSiouS To universal cure, and give
the recommends ION of these remedies only to
such invalds as are suffering under the pecu-
liar maladies Of Consumption, Scroluls, and
all Pectoral diseases. for which they were
Originally prepared. The most experienced
Of Natural Physicians was The Chief of the SIX
Nations, Capt. BraDi, whose leading prepara'
lions are now compounded under appropriate
Distinguishing namesas follows
JOHN 4. CLUSsMAN. General Agent -
Office GG Cedar ~. New York who has appoint.
ed as Agcni, R. TAYLOR, Tbames.st New
port. Chapin a. Thurber Druggist ~ west.
minister street. sole agents tor Providence -
pawtucket, A. e. jerks, IS Main.st. Brands
Iron Works Olney Greene n Co Westerly.
~. N. Campbell " Go. Crompion Mills VIM.
| ". Brown. Stonington, CT, D. Pcndleton ~
100
Feb. ?l--'m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

n I'VE Commissioners report oi claims on
"A The estate of
ROBERT STEVENS.
late of Newport, Merchant, deceased, was
presented Tor reception, aud - referred Tor
consideration to Court of Probate, 10 be
holden at the Town Hall, in Newport, on the
bret Monday ~ June next. ~ 9 o'clock, u. ~,
and notice y ordered to l'c given thereof, b,
advertisement for three succr.sive wutk- in
The Herald of tire Tunes, that al persons in
,crs'ied, may appear. If they see fl. and show
cause why said report sh"ulj not be recci, ed
aud said commission closed
Ma, q. d - ROWLAND, Ptubl ok.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

Dietetics for the Sick, &c.
Such as-Best Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian lsingass,
Cooper's lsinglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioca,
Pearl Sago
Pearl Barley,
Rpbmson's Patent Barley, &c. SC. at
r. r. HAZARDS,
Sign of Golden Mortar, near the Court House
Jy 22.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
NEW YORK,

ENOR the EXCLUSIVE sale Of their pue
IL and unadulieIated Teas which are nn>ur.
passed lG fragrance, ana are now offered a
New Yors Guy prices
The parcels weighing one-quarier, oDe-half,
one Iound or more are wrapped in IIu.Foil,
aud being thus perfectly Air Tight ihe original
favour is fully preserved. The price is print
ed on each package, and should The Tea prove
inferior to this representation, RErURN IT.
The following kinds are Just received fresh
and sold al The annexed Prices -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

A YouNu Guu KlpS ,PPEp.---We learn
from letter fon Nashville, Tenn, that a
gin l3 or u years ofage was stolen from that
place by DR.. in. = Crocket and Lucinda
Crocket, with an intention, It is ihought, Of
calling for Europe. The Kidnapped child was
the ward Of Nj. w. Bqwu. Esq, of Nash
vile, and said TO be ''yery rich. {"
Arcward of $4,000 and all expenses paid. is
offered for her return. She will answer 60 the
naIue of Mary McNeill,. has blne eyes. light
complexion, aud hair lit;l ldar'xer ihan flaken.
and form slender. Crockat had assumed the
nAme Of Johnson. aud had been piucd by y
Dr. Chapman and his family.
rT ia o.. Ncgcark iircrtNr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

ASSOCIATION or MECHANICS AND MAXurAc-
ruRERs.-An adjourned meeting of the Asso-
cation Oi Mechanics and Manufacturers was
holden al the State House on "Wednesday eve
nlng, TO hear the report of the several COM
mltIees appointed at a previous meeting.
The committee to revise the bylaws of the
Association made their report first. They
presented new code of laws which were read
and then taken up in sections and adopted with
one or two slight alterations and ordered to be
printed together with the constitution.
The committee To | rocure a suitable room
for the meetings of the Association, and for
liJrary room, reported that they had looked at
several rooms, but found none which they
thought 81 well suited for this purpose as the
one on the second floor of the south wing OF
tie Rhode Island Union Bank Building, which
could he rented from the first of June. The
committee was authorized to lease this room,
fit IL up IN convenient manner for the accom-
modaiion of The Association, and draw on the
Treasurer for the expense.
The committee to enquire into the expedien-
cy OF building Hall, said that they were not
prepared TO make report, and asked for fur
h time TO consider the matter, which was
granted. ..
Tae following committees were then elected (;
Library C1nmiuee.-Walter Nichols, Sam
ual A. Parker, b. IL. Stevens, Micah w.
Spencer, r. A. Murphy, John /. Bush.
Eraclvire CJmattee-Sills WarG, Adam :.
Coe, WIN. Browncll, K. p. Berry, WIN. Pin
negar.
FRoncc CanmiHc-Sias Ward, Samuel
4. Parker, VIM. 5. Nichols.
AkSsnger-W. G.. Thurston.
There being no further business before the
meeting ii was decl red adjourned, sine die
N,rs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

FENlIs Company, although it cannot boaS; OF
Il being "Ihe Oldest Tea Establishment in A.
merica does 81 lim To have sold during The two
years Of lis existence, more good pure, and IN,
mixed Teas, add at lower prices, than any sini-
lar establishment in the United States.
The following Is a list Of their retail prices,
which will be found to be nearly the same as
similar Companies. The only difference they
claim. is in the quality Of the Teas.
GREENS. BLACKS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

INHE aspcrilies of Disease. are often enhanc-
i ed by the rigoIuous measures undertaken
by de- signing oI ignorant persons in attempting
cures. The discriminating knowledge, where.
by we may know these Semedes which shall
perfect a rapid cure, is OF difficult acquisition.
Il is in fact only obtained after Laborious
Research by the Student of Nature, the only
true scholar of medicine, and the experience Of
the SagrS of the Native Tribes are The true
guides in directing those researches. lfit were
/ n nn for Tho involuabp piItS of the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

On Tuesday morning last we witnessed one
Of the most beautiful yet melancholy specta-
cI's we ever behcld. 1t was three dead infant
sons of Mr.. Thos. S. Clarke, of Taunton,
born at one birth, aud brought to this town for
interment. They were the most perfect form
ed and prettiest infants it was ever our lot TO
look upon excepting our own Of course y
They were very neatly laid out and enclosed
in one coffin covered with black velvet. So
novel a sight brought to the house where they
were, some hundreds of our citizens. Ii really
seemed To us a violation Of humanity to cover
up in the cold earth three such beautiful
winged their way TO iar1r world on high.
.... B,IaOi Phcadr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

The w,eltn ,ofiho County Of Pbiladclphis is
c.'inaleI ~. d 81 ,ncat al $3.50, ,o0o
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

are nut mp in Quarter, Half and Pound Pack
ages, made perfectly air tight, an warranted to
be vel worth the price marked on lh" label if
they aI~ non found 10 he so, they can be return
ed a, any time and the money Willie refunded
The Canton and Peckin Tea Company. al.
lhotIgh not the exclusive y,nders' the Justly
celebrated 'Iiowqua Mixture can still accom-
modale their customers with ii, at price and
II a qualify which will bear comparison with
auy other.
The citizens Of Newport and vicinity are
respectfully invited To call al the above store,
l50 Thames Sueet. and test The qualities Of
lhese Teas, aS the company are confident after
the purchasers make Zone trial, that an extensive
custom will be secured
M. n
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

REVOLUTION IN Sr. DouNGo.-Wc learn
from Captain Williams, OF the brig Ellsworth,
arrived Yesterday in 81 days from Margoane
(St. Domingo) that the people throughout
the island were armng themselves against the
Government. The night previous to the sail
ihg of the F.. an army was collected at Mari
goane, which was to join another army of in
surgenis of 2000 strong from Jacmel, that were
Il snort distance from Morgoane /; they were
then immediately to attack the Government
troops. The people appeared to be very much
evasperated against the President. The day
after Captain w. sailed, the sea being calm,
and about 10 miles distant from Port au Prince,
he heard during the whole day firing Of heavy
guns in that direction. Captain w. supposes
thlt the two armies were engaged in battle
near Port au PInce.-N. Y. Jour. Of Com.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18

Nt TTUN NTTTa TIlN DOTh TreNn lnI HTlck.
al all descriptions the highest grades grown ia
china ~ 50per lb.
Office ofthe company No - Water street
New York
March - I'm d@.w.
A a Court Of Probate oJhe 1otcn Of Newport.
Nay |, 1918
TEIttE Crmmissloners' report of Claims ot,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
DIR. TOWNSEND'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
S A X s A p A RIL l. A.
GREAT SPRING & SUMNER MEDICINE

WON DER AND BLESSING OFTUE AGE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18


CONeU nPilpN CURED.
leanse ana Strengthen.
Consumption can be cured. -..
Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint
Colds, coughs, Catarib, Asthma, Spitling
of Blood, Soreness in the Chest, tlec-
tic Flush Night Sweats, Difficult
and Profuse Expccloration,
and pam in the side, NC.
HAVE AND CAN 81 CURED.
Probably there never was a remedy that has
been So successful in desperate cases of con-
sumpli ~ as TINS 1t cleanses and strengthens
the system, aud appears 10 heal the ulcers ON
the lungs, aud the patients gradually regain
their usual health aud strength.
CURIOUS CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
There Is scarcely day passes but there are
a number OF cases oi Consumption reported a
cured by the use Of DR. Townsend's Sarsapas
Mia. The following was receatly received -
Doct TOWNSEND Dear Sir-For the last 3
years have been afflicted with general debili-
" and nervous consumption Of The last stage,
and dd moi cAl Get ever la gam my health al all.
Ater gong through a cuuSc of medicine under
the care ol The most distinguished regular phy-
Sician and members of The Board OF Health IN
New York and elsewhere, and spending most
of my earnings in attempting 10 regain my
health. and alter reading IN some paper of your
Sarsaparlla, resolved TO try it. After using
six bottles found II had done me great good.
aud called To see you at your olhce. With
your advice kept on, and most heartily thank
you for your a,vlce. ! persevere in taking
the Sarsaparla, aud have been able to attend
to my usual labors Tor lhc last four months;
aud |. hope, by the blessings of God and your
SarSaparlla to continue IN health. IL helped
me beyond the expectations OF all who knew
my case. CHARLES QUIMBY.
Orange, Essex Co, n. j., Aug. 2, IS47.
state Il New Jersey. Essex Go. IS.
Charles Ouimby. ben 9 duly sworn accord.
ing 10 law, on his oath saith, that the foregoing
statement is tue according to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES QCINBY.
Sworn aud subscribed To before me al Orange,
the ID of August, i-I1. 'yl 40
CYRUS BALDWIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Principal Offices. I26 Fulton II. Sun build
ing, n. y. Reddmg n Go. > state u. Boston
Dyott a. Sous IS2 North second st. Philadel-
phia :. ;. liance. Druggist, Baltimore Durol
q Go Richmond p. NJ. Cohen. Charleston;
Wright * Go. l5l Charles II. New Orleans
lo5 south Perl-st. Albany and by the prnci.
pa Druggists aud Merchants generally through
,ut the United States, West Indies and Cana
ia-.
Sold by II. J. TAYLOR,
NrWpei E L.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-05-18
'H'EAS,
Pure Teas !!
George B. Knowles.
5 1 Tham S,-strect, Newport, fs. T.,

HAs MADE AN AkRANGENENr WITH THE
China and American Tea Co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-04

NyEW sHAD AND HERRING Just received and
rA% for sale by my3 WOODROW
Tsy o. SALMON AND MACKEREL OF superior
k.1 quality, just received and for sale by
my3 d WOODROW, 23i Main st.