davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
THE TROOP.

We UNDERSTANDING Richmond Dragons returned,
on Saturday, from their excursion to Charles City,
having had visit of rare enjoyment to their gallant
brethren of that county. The festivities on Friday
were marked by the happiest hospitality on the part
OF the hosts and were continued to so late an hour
that the trial at target shooting for saddle was de-
ferred until the next day. The saddle was won
by Mr.. HUBBARD, member of the Richmond Troop.
and by the way one of the most capable artists of
our city, and was by him, with the cordial appro-
Baton OF the troop. gracefully presented to Capt.
Hill Carter, of the Charles City Troop
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23

=, LUKE LEA, the Taylor Republican candidate for
Governor Of Mississippi has kept such an ncessant can
nonadng upon his Opponent General Qnitman, that he
has at last Smoked Ai,a out ohis hde-andgo- seek"
quarters and compelled HIM to present himself before the
people defence of his political vacilaon and nconss
encies. Mr. Lea determined to satisfy the pub
lie that he has but one leg the race is not always with
the swift nor the battle with the strong.-Repubhc
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

The reader will see that order does not reign en-
tlrely in Europe yet. "speck of war" is present.
ed in the Turkish horizon, which may grow into a
portentous cloud. The tone of the English press
that war should break out between Russia and
Turkey, with England and France sustaining the
Sultan.
1t appears that the flare up of Mr.. Poussin in this
country excited no great sensation, as it was not
thought likely to lead to serious consequences.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
TLETCHER,s HAIR ToNICis no. nra.


to be restorative when the bulbs or roots of The hair arc
destroyed nor will any other composition yet discovered
effect such restoration. Quacks assert that they have
found such pieparaon; they have thenthey have dis
Napess hats will no longer be tolerated. and the ladies'
need not lear the ravages OF the moth among their yaua
bic fus II you want preventive OF badness or rene
dy for dandrnf You can get it of FIETcHrR nnd4r the
American Hotel trial will convince Won Of it's efficacy
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
ENTITY DOLLARS REWARD.-A reward -

IL $25 and all charges will be paid for the appehenson
and safe confinement in any Jail in the United States so
that get him again, Of my negro man, BARTLETT,
In9 was kidnapped IRON the Belle Isle Works. near
richmond, on the morning of the 18th of this month by
white man. named Willis W. Wingied who was seen,
understand on the 18th, near Tayorsvile in buggy,
man OF dark complexion large stature black hair and
has somewhat downcast look. The negro Bartlett is
about 10 years OF age, Of light complexion about feet
10 inches high and slender built
As Wngied has, understand bill of sale, it is pro-
babe he will endeavor TO dispose of him. and all persons
are hereby cautioned against trading for said negro
The above reward OF $50 will be paid for the appre-
henson of the thief and negro, S25 for the negro
HOLM WINGEIEI
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23
VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

lie following announcement has been published
BY virtue of an act of Assembly PASSED on the 22d of
February IS9, providing for the erection OF Monument
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Commissioners appointed by
hundred dollars for plan for the Monument to be an
proved by tem accompanied with necessary estimates for
its erection.
The Monument will be located on the Capito Square,
in the city of Richmond to be constructed of Virginia gra
mite or marble, combination of boh and is to cost one
hundred thousand dollars.
Plans and estimates required by the first day OF Deem
Der next, enclosed to the Governor Of Virginia
WILLIAM F. RITcnIE, I 5
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD, 3
WILLIAM MAXWELL,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-10-23

lessons teslrous Of attending the
Broad Rock Races, are informed that train will leave The
irreers9ug railroad Depot on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Lises Crossing, short distance from the Race Course
and will return at O'Clock P NJ the same DAYS On Tues
hour, can return by the accommodation train from Peters
burg, which will pass the Crossing about F. NJ Fare
for the round trip, so cents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
A MoHKrY's MEMoRY.-Authors Q

A MONKEYS MEMoRy.-Authors gen.
orally seem to think that the monkey race
are not capable of retaining lasting inn
pressions; but their memory is remark
ably tenacious when striking events call
it into action. A monkey who had been
permitted to run free, had frequently
seen tie men servants in the great coun-
try Kitchen, with its huge fireplace, take
down powder-horn which stood on The
chimncy-piece, and throw few grains
into the fire, 10 make Jomima aud the
rest of the maids Jump and scream,which
they always did on such occasions very
prct,ily. Pug watched his opportunity,
and when all was still, and lie had the
kitchen entirely to himself, he clambered
Up got possession of the well-iiled pow
der-horn, perched himself vety gingerly
on one side Of the horizontal wheels
placed for the support Of saucepans, right
oter the waning ashes Of an almost eS-
tlnct wood fire, screwed off the top Of the
horn, and reversed it over the CRATE
The explosion sent him half way up the
chimney! Before he was blown up he
was snug, trIrn; well-condltioned mOh-
key rs you would wish to see on sum-
mer's day; he came down carbonated
nig9cr in miniature, in an avalanche OF
burning soot. The thump with which he
pitched upon the hot ashes in the midst
of the general flare up, aroused him to a
sease OF his condition. lie was missing
Tor DAYS Hunger at length drove him
io.th, and he sneaked into TIE house
close.singed, begrined, and looking
scared and dcylish. lie recovered with
care, but like scmc other great person
ag"s, he never got over his sudden eleva-
ton and fall, but became a Sad6er if not
wiSer monkey. If ever Pug forgot
himself and became troublesome; they
had only to take down powder-horn in
his presence, and he was of to his hole
like shot screaming and clattering his
jaws like pix Of casti:els
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

O; The recent intelligence in regard TO the
Hungarian struggle is indeed nieanchoNy.-
Troddcn under foot as these people so long
have been by impcrious Russia and allied Aus
,ria, every true lover Of freedom has hoped that
the noble fellows would burst asunder III
shsckles That have riyiied them in bondage,
and, tlumphing in their last grant struggle,
stand proud Y forth among the acknowledged
powers Of the earth. Their history is almost
re lamentable as that Of heroic, blasted Poland,
although, it IS true they have nol been so bar
barous'y d,membered, and even stricken from
the map Of aatons, and dishonored by the lose
ol iheir recognized name among the nations OF
The world UG;ll now, they have been sue
ceesfu! il ain st every struggle, AMI al Amer
rans have hoped !hat the spirit Of their gIo-
rIous k ssuth would peryade his people. anl
lead them on to Ultimate and permanent Free.
dom. E~cn now we do not despair. Il may
be lhoi this defeat Is only temporary, and tha
lis realization viii arouse them TO renewed
,igor, and more desperate energy, until Ihey
strike the blow that sha! vanquish their op.
pressors, or al least silence the unLoly comb.
nation to degrade them by dep.iYing them o
the rights which belong 10 man, and the priv
ieees which are the natural treasures of socia
and political compac,s. Their cause Is jus
and righteous one, and d ey vossess the sym
lathy OF the christian word. Il j. trve, then
opponents are founidabe, bat that does no
make them irresi, table. Tie majesty u:
,h,one. is 10; forever secure, aid the inpera
haugh;iness uf tin e-rusicd dynast.as mGy be
shaken and crushed. A recent letter from
Il,ngary says, pray not foi our dcliSerancC
from Russian and Austrian oppression, bu
pr9y fyr The preservation Of the l.fc OF our go
ricas Kossu'h, for We cannot be subducC
while he lives. There is tru;h and grsaiell
in Il is rcqucs'. lie is tie man Of this age -
he is She Washington Of his people, tnd there
Is no wonder HAT they hover around him with
sdoring fcrvor. lie combines the raresl quail
i,Ics, and his uame, if his lie is 'pored, vii
live endunugly ia Hungarian history, in The
anna of L beriy's irumphs, as the delverei
Of his people. the conquefer Of Russian despUt
ism AID Austrian selfshncss.
We trust that the next steamer will brinr
as more favorable nrws, aud sub as shall war.
rant our Government IN recognizing her o.
Republic, for tie policy Of America is IT, ex.
tend the fostering hand 10 Freedom, wherever
1t may exhibit itself among The nations Of the
oarb, when consistent with The dignity Of our
own character.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13


npThe u. S. Friga,e RAR'rAs, (nag
ship Captain B'rjamin Page, bearing the
broad pennaat of Commodore Foahall A. Par
ker, Commanding Home Squadron, and tht
Slopp.ofwM Saratoga in company, Com
mander II. G. Nicholson, arrived here ye,,er
day afternoon, and are al anchor in the ouiei
harhor.
They left Pensacola on the 18th Of August
and communicated with Havana on the 25lh
There was no news there of importance ih'
au,hori,ie, Throughout, the Island were Oh The
alert, ready to give he " Invaders" warn
reception. The Cavalry force al Havena haC
been increased, in consequence Of The En- pedi
,ion fitting out in the United States for tn,
invasion Of Cuba.
The ships did not go into the hsrbor Of Ha
yand, nor was any communicative had VIII
the shore the news was obtained from Oh
Consal, who laid or and spoke one of III,
boats of the Flag Ship.
Spoken, Aug. %. Lat. 25 10, Long. S4
an American brig 81 days from Thomas'on
Ne. for New Orleans Aug. % Lat 81 3
Long 81, lip Can den, Cf Boston, 8 days iron
Mobile for New York. AGg. 81, Lat 27
Long. 70 l-2, saw ship Hannibal, OF Bath
standing 10 Norihw ard. through Florida ctan
mel Aug. 80, lat 81, long. 70 81, hoarde'
schooner H. omas l. Guer, Emerson, Master
50 days from Galveston for New York sup
piled her With canvass, water, eLsign, DC.
having split her sal 5 in gale of llavan
and only l0 or l5 gallons of water on board -
The Capra SUI posed himself only 90 mile
from New iutk, whereas he MAS 40; b,
was informed Of the position Of his vesse, &c
The Rarlan has been absent four months
during which time she has visited The ports o
ST. Thomas, Aux Cages and Port au Prince
Q-and ol HayW Havana, Vera Cruz ant
Pensacola.
! The Saratoga has been absent over year
cruising in The Gulf Of Mexico.
Lis. Of officers attached to the Rarilan -
Cummodore FoXhalI \. Parker, commanding
L. :. Home Squadron Captain Benjamin
Page Lieuteuants, John K. Tucker, VIII
liam 7. Muse, w. \. Parker, I. b. Huger
James >. Rdgley; Fleet Surgeon, u. ;
Edwards; Pulser, john A. Bats; FRS
l. cut. Marines, JOSIAH Watson Master J.
w. \. Nicholson Commudore's Secretary
r. lie Roy Parker; Second Lieut.. Marines
James IL James Assistant Surg, ons, Alex.
ander J. Rice, Ashton Nj es; Chaplain, John
BIlSc; Passed Alidshipmen, j. =. G. De.
kraft, G. C'lley, Jonathan Young Captain
Clerk, John b. Forney; Mds .ipmeo, Loyal
Bratr, Flussor, Blake, GII,Is. Abbot, Riddel
Ne, ana Pui,er's Clerk, John Greyson
Boa,swain, Robert Dixon Gunner, 4. 4
Randall ; Carp n.or, WIN. Lee Sailma er
Jacob Stephens.
! Passengers, Lieut.. James Doyle, and Pas
sej MiishlYman ". Webb, from the I. 5
ship Albany.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

SCFrERiNGs or THE CoNTINENTAL Ar.
MY.--Of the dep!orahie condition oi the
Continental Cnilers, even Of the highest
grade, some idea may lie formed from
the fact an about TO relate, and which
may be relied on as pcriecdy dy Correct
Dr. FayssouX joining the army OF Gen.
Greene, IL Norh Carolina, called at the
hut Of Gen. Huger, the second in com-
mand, but was refused admission. The
Doctor insisted on his right to enter, the
sentinel, N conformity to his orders, de
Iuied II. The alteration was heard by
the General, WHO recognizing the voice
Of his friend, desired tina, he might be al
lowed to pass into the hut. "Pardon ne,
I Doctor" said the General who was lay
ing on the ground wrapped up in an old
military cloak, 4" for giving you SO un-
gracious a reception, but the fact is, the
chances of war have robbed me CT every
comfort, and confined myself to suli-
ltude and an old cloak, while the washer
woman prepares for future occasion
Ithe only shirt | OWL" IT an officer Of
I distinguished rank, universally beloved
and respected Cor whose accommodation
Ithcrc was not an individual in Il { sers ce
who would net make Sacrifices, was thus
'clrcumslanced, what must have leen the
miseries of the lower grades, and wretch
edncss of the private scntincls! Apply
ing to gentleman, on the accuracy oi
whose information could place the most
Implicit confidence, relative To the suf-
fcrinrs Of the army after the battle OF
Guiliord, he replied, " | have known the
whole army subsist for sevcra! days Oh
indian Corn, grated down on tin can
teens, in which holes had been punched
fol the occasion, having no other subsis-
.tence of bread kind, every mill having
been destroyed by the enemy. This was
ipaulcularly the case during the pursuit
lof the army Of Cornwallis retiring up n
v iiminglOn, when such was the eXtrem-
lty OF suffering, from the wan, Of animal
food, that the Continental Soldiers were
ftign 10 pat up with the oifal left in the
.slaughier-pcns Of the reireating army
OF our pryations relative to the comforts
of necessary clothing against the ncicm-
icies Of rigorous season, can, with
truth, assure you, that for the greater
part of the winter | shared with General
llugcr and Colonel Kosciusco, an old
CLOAK ofthe Generals being without a
blanket or any other protection what
er."--CGrG,n's AnutGOfts Of tlc
Revolutionary Uar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

THE PaEsIpENr.-The telegraph from
Buffalo, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
made the following announcement
Gen. Taylor arrived at niagara Falls
oil Saturday evening. His health is
much better this morning, and ne visited
,he suspension bridge. He will be here
on Thursday. His farther movements
are not known.
We find the following in the Albany
Journal of last evening:
/; has been said that Mrs. Taylor aud
her daughter, Mrs. Wood, had come on
from W ashington in consequence ofthe
illness Of The President, and were at the
Falls. This, however, is not the fact.---
They started OH hearing of the Presl-
dents illness, but proceeded no farther
than Baltimore where they were inform
ed OF his returning health.
Com. Idp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

THE REyLSUe OF Bos sroS.-1he amount
House FOR the month Of August was S7l3,
600. II the duties on goods which were
warehoused w~re added, says the Atlas, the
aggregate duties for August would probably
have been oHe m.ihon Of dolarS. Dur ng the
month Of August last, $50 ycssrs arrived
from foreign ports, of which $50 were British
During tbs same period 2j3 vessels cleared
for foreign ports, of which 2ss we're Br tish.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

Arrival oF ELIZA CooK.--Ne perceive
that among the passengers by the Caledonia
were Miss Eliza Cook and Matilda Hayes, ard
as both these ladies' have been on the most
friendly terms with Mis- Cushmau, during her
visit to England, we presume they took he
opportunity Of visiting America IN her COM
pany. Mis- Hayes is very clever translator
and occasionally contributes both !rdnsla,iors
and original tales to tie English magazincs
bot particularly we believe TO the columns Of
la Belle Afscmblce." Eliza Cook has a
wide reputation, aud has written poetry that
will iinmonalye her name. ler volume Of
poetry has been cxiensyeiy circulated in ibi.
couoiry. For many years the Weekly Dis
patch Of London, was ths oay mcJiam Of
communi s,ion between herself and the Pub
lie; aud nj the coumencemcn, Vi her literary
csrcer she certainly did not afford evidence Of
The ,uien, her later writings have exhibited
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
Cough Medicines.

Jayne's Expectorant Ayers Cherry Peotor
, Wistar's Balsan of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Balsam of Liverwort,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsarn,
Doc,. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort,
Cheeseman's Arabian Basatn.
Wadsworih's Vegetable Group Syrup
Jacksons, Sherman's and Wisiar's Cough
Lozenges.
Pease's, Adams and Jervis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Ii
uorice Paste DC &c.
Among the above may be found some OF The
the best Cough Medicines IN use
at. r. HAZARD,
near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

DARTINE's LOTION, Kid las Horse Lin
ID mcnt, and Crapos Lin "rt-for spronn
wind gals, ring bones, spawn fresh wounds .td
Ness OF the JOINTS, &c. in horscs-a new suplyi
oi the above Is received at X. X. HAZARDS
Near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
NOTICE.

THE subscriber having moved his Soap ard
L Candle establishment from The stone huild.
ng on Broad street. 10 The building on Shel
man street, formerly the old meeting house
fitted rnd used for short time n StaT
house, b, Sanford Rcll. whore he has on
hand hard and soh Soap, mould and dirped
Candles Of equal quality io any made ~ The
State or elsewhere. ~ Slorckcepcrs furnish
ed NJ III lowest prices and sent 10 them Tree OF
expense. slLNs Nhhp'
Newpar Dec. " ISIS dNw u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
COMPANY,

Company,
NO. II, WALL.STREET
THIs COMPANY ha. been in existence
i nearly iour years, and its surplus is now
March LIST, ls49) over
100000,
Showing Business Unparalleled.
DIVIDENDS OF Profits are dec Jared Annually up
Oh MI "' Policies which have settled two oI
more premiums; the profits draw interest at the
rate 1T pr cent per annum, and can be niad'
available at once, To the extent of two.thirds o
eIr amount, where the party has paid his pre-
NUNS in full.
Premium, arc payable annually. hut may b.
paid seui-annually or quarterly and parties ia
King Life policies when The prrmium amounts t,
$50, may. T they prefer, give their indiyidua
n les. Ooe-half the annual premium, upor
which they will lie required to pay six per cent
interest
! Prospectus, and all p; pers necessary to effect
insurance and all information in relation to he
plan OF operations, may be obtained gratis, at tn,
store Of M. HALL.
DIRECTORS.
Robert L.. Patterson, Seth Low,
Chss s. Mscknet, Joel w. Condit,
Edward Anthony, WIN. A. y Pentt,
lewis &. Grover, Thomas y. Segur,
Henry McFarlan, An rev S. Stealing
ilim NJ. simpson, Randall ". Greene
ROBT. l.. PATTERSON, President.
! Bgr. G MILLER, Secretary.
JOSEPH l.. LORD, Agent.
MILTON HALL, agent for Newport.
may II ,dSw. IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

WARRANTED to effect a speedy cure
w the directions are slrictl' complied will
causing no pain whatever, ,-neat'v put up ~
boxes with directions. at the low price Of ~,
cents. Prepared and sold W g. c. Hazard
Druggist, No. 81 Thames Street
Drh -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
Cancers. Cancers.
CAN RE CURED.

nR J. BROW Y the celebrated Cancer PLY
~ sician has taken rooms I'm No. 6, GraDt'
Block. Fall River, where he designs locati 8
for the present, where persons afflicted with
tha awful death destroying disease, CANCER
Poly pus.s, wens and o.h.r iumors, car have
the opportunity Of consulting him free o
cha,ge having extensive and successful prst
trc az well a. large experience. induces hin
to warrant n cntr or no pay. One very i'm
porant consideration or advantage over that o
other treatment is that neIthe: Kuiic, Caus stir
or pre- para,iJn Of nIseric is used, and but vor,
little pain or suffering rxJeri'nced. 3mc
Augl5. Fall River, Aug TO- e94
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
KinSley's Express.

-g---ry. The Subscriber continues to run
.s,r.Sss.tii,zs an ExPRrss, from this place, daily
by which packages, &C., may be forwarded and
delivered, by faithful men, to any pari OF the Uni.
ted States. All orders and packages lefl at the
O&cc, No. ~ Thames arcct, NcTPoU, willmee
with prompt attention.
dec 2gti RIB. KINSIEY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
Murray House.

CORNER OF PELHAM & CORNE SITS.
WILL. be opened for the reception of company
on the first Of April by the subscriber, undeIthe
direction of Mrs. MURRAY, its late proprietor,
and he begs to assure former patrons, and the
public, that no exertion viii he spared TO sustain
it's present reputation. VIM. B. WILSON.
Nawnnu Mar IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

The steamer Niagara arrived at IiaIiia> on
Wednesday, bringing intelligence which fully
c, nfrms the mcanchol defeat Of tho II uns a
rians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
C0GGESHiLL s. BiiSS'S
g.laaAsY1Eai'
CO OhING Il ANGE

'l,Gs sub. criber invites The attention of The
! juDiic - ,ais new ant ucautliuI COOklhE
Hauet, recently introduced ly the late firm OF
CoggcShaii " Bliss. Ii contains five b0ilers
four ol which may lie converted into two, by
laking out cross piece, ana thus viii admit OF
jwo large boilers NJ The same time ItaISo con.
ajn> au oven l%Inchcs WIDE by 81 deep, which
:anuor be surpassed for baking.
Also constantly on hand all kinds Of rarlor,
Office and Coos :toyeS. lin Ware. &c dc.
aug. ;. WIN. II. BLISS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
Farm 10 Let.

THE Farm now occupied by Joseph Batemsn,
| coptoinng about iS acres Of excellent land,
with pri,llcgc OF Sea Weed, and the right OF
sci ing stones and gravel large and commo-
di.ue dwelling house, which vi accommodate
10 b5ardcrs a small b use for the ,ena,t with
suitable apparatus for cpoking; two large barns
aud crib, with all oth'r ont bu lldings Foterm
apply 10 THOMAS J. PECkHAM.
Jan. %. e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
or THE TIMES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY 1919

The lady is now rather advanced in years, but
her amatlity of disposition and kindness Of
heart have won for her hosts of friends, and
the esteem of a. who enjoy her acquaintance.
N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
For Sale.

\ tract Of land OF 10 acres a. .he norh end Of
the Town, bounded on The sOutn by Walnut
,trret, on the west by 81 street Un the cast by a
street running up on the west side the com non
tufyug grouoi, snd on the north Ivy the Dyre
iarm,-o an extra quality for gardens, or build
lug lot, will he sold altogether, or IA lots 10 sal
purchasers; terms liberal and payments mad,
easy. For luljher particulars, enquire of
JETHkO T.. MITCHELL. or
DAVID BUFFUM.
Niddleown, 2d Mo "a tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13
For Children.

These B,teIs may be given according to The
directions, IN doses adapted TO their age, with
perfect safely and good effect They are the
most natural medicine that can possibly be used
and may justly be pronounced an inesIimable
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-13

4 tenement to let, ready iurnshCd, rsar tho
n Mall AMI TuuTO strtrt ite house c'Dl'ins
every convenience fpr n large fuuiiy, ivo
paflur, and dining roou, cgtt ci'm1'fs, "oud
aIl wash house detached, u falling stin of
ram water excellent sp.ing wat,r Ih punIs IN
"a. .sr"lofuic, paved -ard uallrrr''n ~ tfm'
snj dpwn for - r,icu.a., 'naucn' tbs Il
Tee. mas Slti