davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
Long experience has pOved
vastly superior TO amy the
world has ever produced.


world has ever produced.
has for It's support many eminent medical
practitioners by whom it IL regarded as IN
fnnely superior TO any medicine for the
speedy and permanent cure Of the great
variety of diseases known TO the medical
profession. II the statement is strong, eK.
pcrience and highly respectable testimony
has fully proved The truth Of all we claim
in its favor, and we respectfully solicit
candid and careful perGSal OF The certiii-
Gates appended from men of high standing
and sterling worth for the cure of the va
rious d seases for which medicines Of ike
name are recomme ended. This Grand Uni
yersa remedy is within the reach OF all.
and whenever and wherever ordinary
medicine tail to cure, they may learn sndt
know by joyful experience It's transcenden
powers TO heal.
The following are some Of the many dis.
ease in which it haslproved eminently sue.
ces,iu- Diseases rom Impure Blood, orga-
nic or functional; Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plants, Fever and Ague, Secondary Syp'
hills. Rheumatism, Gout and Lumbago-
Scrofula, LeproSy, Cancerous and Mercu-
rial Diseases. Constitutions broken by
Measles. Small Pox, Fevcrs, sc. Prolap.
Sus U.eria, Piles, UlcerationS, Swelilngs, and
Piles. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Pimples
and Botches on the face, distractions SO
fatal to young and delicate ladies, Merry
BUSINESS and Bowel Complaints Of children
from teething, RicketS, weak children and
aged persons. Nervous, Debilitated and
delicate females Impotencyor Incontinence
in either sex, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Hysteria
and Sick Headache, Tic Dooreux. Dir
illness and Palpitation. Influenza, Coughs,
throat and Lung Complaints, Bronchitis
and first stages OF consumption. Also, IN
any case Of Cough, Weakness, Sickness
&c. if given Immediately. the amount of
expense of pain and misery 1t would
ward off, would be incalculable.
We append the following as specimen
of the certificates spoken OF above
Rev Allen Steele, an able and popular
divine, well known To the peone OF this
State, writes us as follows:
Albany, May 10th, ls47.
Df.J. 8. Wood-Dear Sir-llaving ia
ken three bottles ofyour..Sarsaparlla Elixir
Itlke great pleasure in bearing testimony
to it's benefcient effects upon system
afflicted with Hereditary Scroiula. Foi
MANY years have tried popular remedies
not excepting the preparations Of SaTSa
parilla, and while ! would, say OF many
of them, that they have done well. ] am
constrained to say in my own case your
Elixir far eYcells them all. Yours truly,
ALLEN STEELE,
Pastor Of IIudSon-St, VI. L. Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BlTTERS'
A hsur", Speedy and permanent Cure Tor Dys-
pcpsia IN ITS worst Forms. This medicine
will be found to cure all complaints arising
from disorders Of the Stomach and Bowels,
Billiousness, YellowneH Of skin, Lncr
complaints, Debility, Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Palp'taion OF tha Heart.
Costiveness, DC, &c. Please read Tie tol-
loving certificate
Read The following from an eminent ply
sician:
The undersigned beng acquainted with
some of the ingredients of Ilu,c"ings Veg
etabo Dyspepsia Bittcrs, and having used 1t
for some tim. in his practice With every de-
sired effect, lie recommends this medicine
from the certainty Of it. OBJECT, and gives !,
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
r HARDENBERGH, NJ. D.,
No. Beach street, n. !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

I IQUID Adhesive Plaster, ~ Eibcrsi solr-
lJ'ion of prepared Cotton Tor dressing wounds
and paricsl operations, At X. n. IAIARUS.
JulylS Near the Court II urs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

From Luther A. Wyman, Esq, late Prcsi-
ucnt of Now York Musical Society, now Of
Brooklyn:
The undersigned was afflicted with Dys-
pepSia Of the worst torn for one year and
half, dering greater portion Of which time
he made use of remedies. but suffered the
disease to take care of istlf until he was
recommended to try IIntchingS' Dyspepsia
Bnters; he yer, soon derived benefit from
the use Of few bottles Of his medicine and
now considers himsclfeutirely we'll
The undersigned has every confidence in
the efficiency ef Hu,chlbgs' Rttcrs for the
cure ollhiS troublesome and dangerous corr;
plant, and he has no hesitation in recon.
mending it as a most valuable uedicine.
l. u. WYMAN,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
sARsAPARILLA ELIXIR

Sone al yc pooi eHd'lutc o"cs'
Who've made your wills 10 die,
Call back a portion of those funds,
And come 10 DycrS and
buy.
The propretors Of this justly celebrated
remedy having enlarged thor bottles TO
MORE THAN ONEQUART
and enclosed it in new and splendid wrap
per have decided to give it more compre-
hensive name, indicating porlonoi the
highly valuable medicinal drugo of which
it composed It is prepared in scientific
and careful manner, by regularly edu-
Gated Physician and Pharmaceutist in strict
conformity with lormmla which
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

has known Of many cases cured by using
! DR.. Woods Elixir, and from p.rsonal
knowledge says II Is safe and most
valuable medicine.
Albany, May 90 isl7.
DR. J. ;. Wood-Sir | take great plea
sure in saying that your SarSaparila
Elixir has produced q very e, idcnl aud
beneficial effect upon m, wife. she has for
more than seven years past been ir a
feeble stale of health hei nervous system
has been very much txciled aud de-
ranged. ani from child has been
troubled with s'fOlulouS hunuT, she has
now used two bottles Of your SarSaparllla
Eli' ir aud has derived a great benefit from
H.
From ~hai ! have wine, seh and know
OF ls happy effects, can confidently recon-
mend il as safe, pleasant and most valua-
bic medicine
NLW FALL Ribbons q Cloves. good
~ assortment kr sale at
LANGLEY q. NORMhN's,
SPIT 10 lw. l06 Thames Street
NRESII GROCERIES, No ~ B, oad street
l. 10 constantly supplied with groceries Of
the first quality at the lowest prices.
Oct 8 M FREEbORN s. Co.
A Superior article Of French ChocolaN, by
n Nov II J. w. DAVIS 4 SON
0F new patterns, for Fluid, Pine OIL and
" Pho-gens Gas, also Patent Filling Can>,
Wicks, &c, just received III great variety,
and for sale low at TlsDALE'S,
Lamps Of all kinds altered. l3s ThameS-s
Aug %.
NOFF's Newspaper and Periodical De
III pot. all Of the popular Publications of
the day constantly received new Music,
English papers and Foreign Perlodi, as
procured to order with despatch.
n. B. Persons IN want Of new music, In
struction Books, Mu.ieai intruuents, &c.
are invited to call and in,peet from the e1-
tensive Catalogues Of Messrs. Reid Il Co.
Boston, from whom We furnish with dis
patch at their Prices.
Another supply Of New Books will be
received this day at ~ Aupl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
Ia " w ] vi
New York, Sept ,, 1919 80 Burllng Slip,

The following certificate is from Mr.. Bra
dy, the celebrated Daguerreo,yplN
Having been afflicted very severely with
Dyspepsia, together with extreme weakness,
I was advised to take Hutchings Dyspepsia
Biuers, and hav. every reason to b-leve
it has pcrfec ly cured me. have SINCE fell
no symptoms Of a return Of thc disease and
believe from the effect il had on me that ii
will cure the worst cases ofDyspepSia.
NJ. u. BRADY,
NJ, OOL Rro,Juav ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Mr.. Duncan, in compliance with the
verbal requcs, Of tho late Cyrus Butler that
some substantial memorial should be made
Of his interest in the Providence AthenG'
um, has prrscn,cd that Institution with ten
thousand dollars
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

y'r Ncr, week we shall publish a mum
her of 'euers from those who went to Cali.
fornia IN the Audlcy Clarsc, giving full ac-
counis Of their doirgs there
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

LIGHT FROM WATER.-Mr. Paine, of Worcester,
Massachusetts, has discovered light which is
called Pans's Hydro Electric Light" 1t is thus
described in letter which appears in the Ledger
!" hardly know how to give you correct idea
of this glorious light. Suppose YOU imagine a por-
ton Of the sun, about the size ola dollar suspended
in the centre of your Office and You have the best
description that can be given, And there it burns
at the point of tube small, that it to float
in the atmosphere flooding the magnificent Store
with clean bright light, and making Horns pa
tent camphine burn yellow on the opposite side of
the wide street. And water-pure water alone,
yields the bright eftulgence
" had an Introduction 10 Mr.. Paine this morn
ing, and found him, as / expected, man with the
impress of genius stamped on every feature; modest,
and confident, with the intellect TO advise and the
capacity 10 accomplish. He was at bis laboratory
or lighthouse, as the citizens here term it, and
gave me every facility for examining the apparatus
which produces such wonderful results and which
consists principally of twelve large magnets and six
pair of heas These heliss are kept moving be-
tween the poles Of the magnets by machinery, re-
sembling steeple clock, and the motion rs sus.
tanned in the same way by means Of a weight.
Copper and patna wires pass from the poles or the
magnets into number of small tanks containing
water, and these tanks are connected bV pipes
with large gasOmeters. When the helias are set in
motion, by winding up the weight, they evolve
current of electricity of such volume and force as 10
cause an ebulliion in the process of decomposng
the water. The poles in the water, and the method
OF making and breaking the circuits, Mr.. Paine
does not make public yet.
During stay of one honr, the apparatus gene
rated seventy feet Of the gases, which will burn
for two hours, giving light equal to one thousand
gas Jets, and the cost cannot be made one cent
The labor that is expended in winding up siesple
clock will cause the apparatus 10 produce four
ihopsapd ephle feet Of the sasss, is aol this won.
AsFiAl Ehs city eeHhaA fasNs and Bahlia hatlds
snai ~ HsW esi 90 W. sas ~ ReAiet WV RRa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

The JENNINGS CONVENTION. The Nashville
True Wing of the 18th contains the following &C
count of the proceedings of the Jennings Conven-
ton
VIM. Jennings died in England, in 1898, leaving
an estate Of $4,000, 600 He had no legal repre-.
sentative in England. The heirs on the maternal
side, there, instituted suit, and were defeated by
the crown upon the ground that the heirs on the
paternal side were in the United States. This
information came to a branch of the Jennings fam
lily in the Northern and Eastern States some fifteen
years ago. They prosecuted an investigation which
proved abOrtive, but elected information which is
said TO amount almost 10 positive proof that the
Jennings of the Southern and Western States are
the legal heirs. They communicated this informa-
ton to the Southern branch Of the family, which
led to the convention of representatives from its
various subordinate branches, convened in this
city, on Saturday, consisting of seventyeight del
egates from eight States, to take preliminary steps
for the prosecution of their claims before the Courts
| of England. Among those in attendance, whose
names we have learned, are Dudley S. Jennings,
| of jackson, Miss; Rev, III. ID. Duncan, BaFnweli
| C. b., s. c.; James E. Saunders, Mobile, Ala;
| VIM. C. Jennings, Rockingham county, Va; John
| G. jennings Green Castle, Ind; johnson Price,
| (member elect to the Kentucky conVention) Lam
| caster county, Ky; Chancellor d. G. Ligon Moul-
| ton Ala; L. F. Dunlap, Lancaster county, KY;
| E. FL Ewing, and the Messrs Woodward besides
several others, whose names we have not learned)
of this city. The delegates convened in the City
Hall, Saturday morning. Dudley S. Jennings in the
chair. Proceedings were opened with prayer by
Rev. DR.. Duncan. After the appointment of COM
mittees, and the transaction Of some other premi-
nary business adjourned TO Monday morning, 10
O'Clock. This body comprises, as viii be seen, a
very large amount of legal talent, and we have no
doubt the investigation will be prosecuted with
energy and ability commensurate with the veFV
large pecuniary interest involved.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

E Patronage that has been extended to ibe
rallythe lastseven years, while on Com sIFR -
mon street, h8f induced US the last summer - ~
to erect alarge building expressly for manu- r
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES. 49,
We have of the largest Shops in the Southern
and the best of materials to build any style Of Carriage to
order and guaranty them two yea If used in the country
We also better prepared than ever before for
ING CARRIAGES, and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability, although apparently
out and useless We will pay freight Carriages sent ust
repair We will also keep on hand assortment Of NEW
low. Old Carriages taken in trade for New We in
vite the attention of those wanting NEW CARR AGES
their old repaired call at Mandatory and
Repository and Judge for themselves at the Corner Of
GRAYIER and. Cy4RONDE LET Streets next door to
the Office of the Commercial Water Works, rear of the st.
mvs SIN d&W MATTHEVVs & nENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

every other kind of light abolished-ifs cheapness
and other qualities, placing it within the reach Of
the most INDECENT Verify, the question Of setting
the river on fire can be no longer mOoted."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

LARGE REwARD.-One thousand dollars reward
is offered in the Lexington KY, papers for norma-
ton of the fate of young man named Joseph
Lyon, who disappeared mysteriously from the house
of Col. McCoun, near Winchester, on the 9th inst
He had been an inmate of the family for fifteen
years. He retired to his room with newly lighted
candle at about O'Clock, p NJ, and has never
been seen since that time. The bed was found still
made up, the candle had not burned long-his hat
had not been taken, and his horse was found lame,
having lost saddle and bridle, six miles off 1t il
suspected that he was murdered.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
Cheap Paper, Blank Books &StatiOnery,

AT NO 81 CAMP STREET.
VIE subscriber respectfully return thanks R5Tl8RsE
n to their numerous friends and the plb. kZHkEMSA
lie lOr the liberal patronage heretofore be- kE4t ~
slowed upon them and wOnld respectfully g
solicit us continuance, having hand and
pete stock OF article In their line AND ARE DAILY
RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES Their present Stock,
Shs IN part Of the following which they offer at the
LOWes, market rates:
BLANK BooKS,-Ledgers. Journals, CASH Invoice
and of the best quality,
COPYING LETTER PREssEs-With Books, and
every thng eOmpete-of different and qualities.
BLANKS. = Custom house Entries and Gem nercial
b anks Of every description Bills Of Exchange Notes
Drafts etc etc in great variety.
CHECK BOOKS-On all the solvent Banks and Rank.
ing Houses in the city
STEEL PB,Ns;Of every manufacture choice seeO-
ton always on hand.
PAPER = OF every descipton-Engsh French and
American manufacture.
INK.-Blaok, Blue and Red; also Copying-an sxten.
sive assortment.
IMKSTANDS-Of all known kinds.
Waes, Sealing Wax QUills, lndi4 Rubber, Lead Pen.
ellis, Wsfsr Stamps Rodgers Penkniye and Eases Office
Tape Sand and Sand Boxes, Letter Clips, Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters,
Counting House Calendars, BankeB' Cases. Portfolios
Memorandum Books, DANES etc., etc.
ALSO, A COMPLETE
Job Printing Office and Book Bindery
in the building prepared to execute orders for
Printing Binding in superior Style and at such prices
''' - 81 CORSON & ARMSTRONG
StatOnen and Blank Book Manufacturer,
SD ianI 81 Camp street New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

New JERSEY Zinc MINEs,-Ws find in the N.
y. Evening Post some facts in relation to these
mines. The veins of red oxide, recently dis
covered, lie in Sussex county. N. j., about FORTY
miles from Newark and eight from Woodsport. n
TIE head OF one of the feeders of the Morris Canal
Ihere are two important mines, viz Mine Hill
now owned by the Sussex Manufacturing Companv
ana Sterling Hill, owned by the New jersey Elk
plorhg company. The latter company was char
tered by the Legislature of New Jersey at its last
session: Professor Rogers, in his geological report
OF the State, says that the dip Of the vein is from
~ 70 oOO and from eight TO ten feet in thickness
and visible az the surface. From its exposed situa.
non on the flank of the hill, the ore can be exca-
waited to an almost indefinite extent, and with
facility unusual in mining operations. 1t is a re-
mafkape Tact, and one Of much importance in a
national point of view, that pure oxide of zinc is
nowhere found except in this chain Of hills in Sus
sex county. The metal produced is a beautiful
whlle Tree from arsenic, sulphur, and other Objec
uohaoe ingredients Il has been manufactured
INTO dish covers, forks spoons, &c, and from its
purity Is destined to supersede in a great measure
CTerman silver, DiXon's metal, Queens metal, and
Ihe IKE, for household purposes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme Court of Louis
lana opened its session at Alexandria on the 10Th
Judges Eusts, Rost, and King, were present.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

TRIAL OF MRS. GORDON, AT LEBANON, Ono
The trial of this woman, for the murder of her
child, terminated few days ago in her aequitta,
on the ground of insanity A great many witnesses
were examined, and all, without exception, gave
Ref 90 excellent character She win probably bg
FelaeYtd q de asglHm 81 6slshhss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON

THE Friends and Patrons of the HOLBRoOK OYs-
L TER SALOON are respectfully m ~ ~
formed that this well known establishment NSSA ~
now open Tor the Winter Season; and the Nh y
public generally is assured that heretofore, w.
the best quality of OYSTERS will be served up, IS the
proprietor determined that the celebrity Of his establish
may be head
Thankful for favoz the proprietor trusts that his
continued endeavOn to please the public may guarantee to
MN continuance OF that publics patronage. S5d
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON & REsTAUAAT,
No II ST. CHARLES ST.
NHE subscriber begs leave inform ns numerous friends
l. and the public that he has thoroughly re. q
painted and repaired his establishment and tAA
will Opeu it for their accommodation on Mon
9A-day, Sept. 3. Having made ex w ~
S a tens!ve alterations and Improvement IN The
tA5sS t Cooking department. affOrding much greater
s4A facilities than formerly he trusts TO be able 10
serve his patrons with thing in his line in style une
quaed by any Restaurant in the city He has made arrange
ments for constant supply of OYSTERS ~ x
from the choicest Beds of the Gulf and the k ~ fRl
Lakes and his Table will always be supplied ~ MhEH
with the best Steaks, ChOps \-3ks&
- - FISH, GAME, etc., together with every
1889 delicsey to be procured in the NswO leans
markets. The Bar will be supplied with Wines and Ii,
Quor Porter Ale sio, Of the very best brands carefully
selected His cooks and walters will be second 10 none in
the city aud he viii be found always Of bis post 70 that
h paioas Feosy6 prompt sad polite siieRdsnce, IN lhgt
Es Wi sss avaIy sisoa Q eads BIS sao0a wasthy etihb
"i Gss s sg''' ~ "'''''''' ''''' Rh eAssBaF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

w "A I'LL p ALI nv ~ n q "A LIZ
I3 Camp st. M. BARNETT IS Camp st.
LAS on hand, and is constantly fecsving a large
- and magnificent assortment of FINE Ready. Made
CLOTHING, all Of which being his own manufacture, en-
abe' him TO sell cheap other establishment Of the
kind in the United States City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited TO call and ex
anime for themselves Every Mt is finished in Pc
nor style, and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PRICES. The following is limited list of Clothing
hand:
Superior Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats;
Black Brown and Olive Sacs and PaleOts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Saes and Paletot5;
Brown, Dahia ard Olive Dress and FrOck Goats;
Superior Light Brown OveFCOas;
Black and Blue Cloth (ful circe) Cloaks;
Extra Fine Black pOeskin Pants
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
Superfne Check Tweed Psnts;
Black Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants;
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests:
Black and Fancy Embroidered Casino Vests
Super White Satin Ball Vests
White MAJ, eies and Fancy Yes s. etc. ETC.
So I'm M RARNE'PT hi Camp St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27
H. HAMBURGER,
NJ e r CHANT TAILOR,

164 Damp Street
Opposite the FOraRce House,
HAS hand, and constantly in receipt Of large add
Il lions of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of the finest and latest
styles and best Manufacture, ands well prepared to
aupgly his friends and The public with FALL and WIN
TER CLOTHING, made in the best manner of the latest
Paris and Northern STYLES, and at very reasonable prices
own manufacture.
Also, a,line stock of SHIRTS, CRAVATS etc.
IL Terms-Cash and short time for ap proved city
CeutanCea 3u1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-27

CHOLERA IN LExINGToN.-The Lexington OBJ
server of the 18th inst thus notices the deaths from
cholera which have lately occurred in that place
" We regret to be compelled, in the discharge of
duty, to announce to-day that several deathsof
cholera have taken place in our city since our last
paper. On Saturday evening negro woman died
at Mr., John Brands; on Saturday night young
woman, Mrs. RhOda Barnett, at the residence of
her mother on Third street; on Sunday evening,
Mr., John Brand, at the residence of his son-in-aw
Edward Manchester, and on Monday night, Mrs.
Margaret Gordon, relict of Geo w Gordon, at the
residence of her father-inaw, on Mulberry street.
These are all the deaths of cholera that have oc-
Cured in our city since Wednesday, and we hear
of no new cases. These few sporadic cases are not
at all calculated to excite and have not in fact ere.
ated the slightest alarm in the community. The
disease does not prevail here as an epidemic, and
has not so prevailed for several weeks We again
repeat what we have assured our readers several
times recently, that our city is now IN the enioy-
ment of its usual good health, with but little sick.
ness of any kind among us. Upon this they may
rely, all rumors 10 the contrary Notwithstanding -