davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Mariners Ch lrch.
Dr. r r HAZARD, Agent for Newport.
Aur 81
Aug 81

From the Montreal Transcript, July 22, 1919
We think it but due to DR. Wistar hat we
should add our testimony to num0rouS Others
as To the extraordinary merits OF his medicine
in Certain cures, particularly where the patient
has complained OF pain in the side, or IN case
Of an aslhmaticul charactur
We are personally acquainted with mary
persons who have experienced immense relief
from the use of this medicine, when laboung
under The diseases cbove mentioned; and as IN
the chan geabls climate Of Canoda, these dis
eases are more than usually common, any
medicine circulated TO connteract them must
be of yaue
We are aware that it has large and stu IN
creasing sale, and has been very generally and
beneticialy used since its introduction INTO
Canada three years ago-and the very fact ot
it's having stood the test Of three years expert
ence is proof ot It's value.
We sie not in the habit Of recommending pa
tent medicines unless the benefits conferred by
them have come under our own observation,
but in the present instance we can recommend
WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY,
as a medicine worthy Of the confidence oi The
public in diseases OF the Chest and Side, and IN
many cases in this city severe Coughs have
Yielded 10 It's influence
To bo genuine il mus, be signcd BUTTS.
For sale IN Newport by X J. CAl Lok.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

p. S. Since The above was in type the boy
has returned to Mr.. Clay from Boston. lie
states that he has been followed from Sara,o-
"a by certain aboltionists, who made over
tures 10 him to run away, and that he was
finally persuaded to take The step. When he
arrived in Boston they paid him $500, and
waited him to go on board a ship that was
about sailing for Liverpool. This he did not
like, and fearing as'to what might be done
with him, he paid them back the money, and
has returned in pcnleqce to Mr.. Clay who
kindly received him. Thus ends this small
piece of business on the par, of these officious
aboli.ionists, who were actuated by no good
motives. The boy states, and we arc happy
to hear it, that no colored persons were con-
cerned in the matter If he is never treated
unkindly until by Henry Clay, he will have
smooth and pleasant passage through the
world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

who " smile and murder while they smile,
and, above all things, remove her from the
contamnaiing touch of those who are unwor-
thy the love she is capable Of And in order
eiiectually to accomplish this, we would dis
enthral her from contact with all, Of every
grade and hue; either in the Waltz or Polka.
We would have her truthfuly and in all res
poets exclaim with Preciosa, in the pay Of the
|" Spanish Student
"Thdt name
Was given you, that you might be an angel
To her who bore you When your infant smile
Made her home paradise, you were her angel
o, lie an..angel sill She needs that smile.
So long as you are innocent, fear nothing.
No one can harm yau | am poor girl,
Whom chance has taken from the public streets
| have no other shield than mine own virtue.
That il the charm which has protected me
Amid a lhousa perllS, have worn it
Here on my heart 1t is my guardian angel.
After all life's illusions are over, its reai-
ties must sustain or crush tho soul that is
W inging its fight from the moth and corrup-
ton of earth its inaction and its excesses will
both haunt it like an incurable upas. Noao
we may remedy all this, and thus avoid the
6 loom of increasing years and the terror of dis
solving nature. AS the setting sun casts its
benediction on the highest mountains, so shall
the most exalted characters, the loftiest intel
lecs, and those possessed of uncontamirated
moral purity, receive the benedic,ion of Him
who will finally sit on the Throne in judg-
ment, and decide on the acts and the motires
of men and ofwomen by the unerring standard
of Divine Justice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

A CLIENTS GRATITUDE. Connell had
obtained an acqutal for one OF his clients the
fellows Joy knew no bounds. "Och, Coun-
sellor," said he, 81 have no way here OF ex-
pressing my gratitude but wish saw you
knocked down in my own parish, and may be
| wouldn't bring a faction to the rescue -
En-. paper.
We once defended rascal for stealing four
thousand dollars from vessel, and obtained
his acqutal in consequence ofa flaw in the In.
dictment he escaped through very small
hole. As he took his hat to leave the Court
room, he said to us, "I've got no money,
Squire, to pay you, but the next time make
raise of this kind, will send you some.''-
We have only to say that zoe presume he has
neuer made a RAISE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

Or Mr.. Clay left here for New York la 81
evening on his return 10 Ashland His health
has been materially improved during his visit
and he regrets that he did not come here in
the first instance, instead Of going to Sarato-
ga, as he derived no beEeft from the use Of
the water at the Springs. lie has quietly en-
joyed himself here, as our citizens have been
ve-y consderate in regard to his wishes |; had
it been possible they would gladly have paid
their respects to him, without an exception -
He carries with him the prayers of all hearts
for his welfare, and may God protect and keep
him, as he long has been the counsellor and
supporter of all that is great and glorious in
the institutions Of tho Republic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
BED,

On wednesday last, the 29,h insi., Mrs
Elizabeth L. Shepard wife Of Capt VIM. q.
Chase, Of Nantucket, and daughter oi tho Ialo
MIR. Carey Congden ofthis town.
In thus town, Sept ,, Edwin, youngest CHI Id
of Nicholas and Contempt Anthony, aged
about = years.
"Sleep on dear babe and take thy rest
For sGch as the our Saviour bles."
In this town, on Saturday morning. Lucy,
infant daughter of the Rev. Benjamin Watson,
aged Is months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

Gen. Ia, lor's speech at Beaver, Pa. in re-
nIv TO a cordial welcome from the people and
their spokesman, brea,hes the noblest senti-
mems. The Philadelphia News gives the fol-
lowing brief report
Fellow Citizehs-, cannot find words ade-
quate to express my heartfelt gratitude for the
reception given me by the citizens oi Beaver
county. l have come here 10 meet the peo-
pie in PLAIN and social way, without ostcnia-
,ion as BELTS the Prcsid nj Of this great Re-
public; and to examine and become acqusint-
ed in ,,al with their Agricultural, CONNER
cal and manufacturing resources. The sub
Ject is one Of great importance to the whole
Union, and especially to the State Of Pcnnsyl-
vanla and so far as is proper for the Execu
tive to interfere, shall cooperate with the
National Leg stature in all measures best cal
culatcd TO develope and sustain hci prosperity.
So far as Internal improvements are con-
cerned, ! am strongly in favor Of a system by
which We shall have good harbors and na'i-
gable rivers and will do everything proper
TO produce a result 80 desirable. In regard to
my military services, | can only say that forty
years Of my life have been spent in the service
Of my country, principally IN the field aud II
canno; therefore be expected that should
possess the sams faculty in addressing sucl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

READY MADE CLoTmNc.-Al purchasers in
this line are referred to the advertisement in
this paper Of Whiting & Kehoe, Ann street,
Boston. Their stock is equal to any other
clothing house in the Union, embracing every
variety, well cut, AMI made in the most ap-
proved and fashionable styles. Their facili
lies for doing an extensive business are suf-
fcent guarantee for the cheapness of their
goods Csl md see for yourselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Thursday, Sept. 6.
GROWING OLD.

'Tis not the sad lest thing to mark
The wrinkle on the brow,
And feel the sunny smiles ofyouth
Grow few and care.worn, now;
We seldom heed the countless links
Within the chain of years;
Time weaves around us light and shade
OF mingled nirlh and teats.
And could obivion's veil, fol aye,
Around the past be flung,
And love and life grow old as one,
The heart were always young.
Alas but one familiar face,
A single careless tone,
Hath power to start pale mem'ry's sleep
Above realm o'erthrownl
Fond words that persisted long ago.
On lips that now are cold,
Oh, these are landmarks in lfe's path,
To tell-We're growing old
Methnks it we're not hard 10 tread
Together, life's descent,
And, clasped in kindred arms, TO sleep
When youth and age were spent
But who, in li(e's autumnal day,
Mourns not for faces fled
Who is not haunted by the form
And accents Of the dead
We stand, a melancholy link
'TwiYt present time and past,
Counting our years by vanished smiles,
The brightest s,ilth last.
And, heSlless that life S sombrc tin;s
Are but the spirits shade.
We weep dirk, unavailing tears
Mid wrecks ourselves have made.
While every hope and dream, like leaves,
Fall round Us scre, and cold:
This is, indeed, the agony.
The pang ofgrowing old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
CAUTION.
Z ..i.i...1I AID = q kInnf u - lNIIA

INaRM roR SALE. The subscriber oilers
L for sale his delightful farm, located partly III
Portsmouth and partly in Middletown, contain
ing about 20 acres Of OK client land under a high
state Cf cultivation, well wal ed. furnished with
new buildings, and supplied with good water -
1t also has Two orchards of fine Fruit Tres. II
sknown as the place from which the British
Gen. Pres oft was taken by the intrepid Am .
can Barton, during the Revolutionary War, and
made pr soner Of. II not disposed Of Y the
10Th Of March, it will then be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION. For terms Sc, apply to The sub
scrbcr. JOHN 7. TlLLEl.
Sept OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
As .he Spring returns guard your Health
by using

ny
d.. C,rIeu's STAIR Compared Cogee"troied
SYRUP OF SARSAPARlLLA.
This medicine has proved TO be most valuable .
IN the following diseases Chronic lnflamaion
of the digestive Organs, Dyspepsia or lndigcs.
ION Janndice, Weakness and SourneSs OF the
t1mach Rheumatism and Salt Rheum Func-.
ioual disorder of the Liver, Chronic EIrption7
Of the skin, ana all Scruiulous Diseases. Also
| II is found to be an invaluable remedy for tho
Erysipcia., and that dis ressiog disorder, the
Asthma. 1t has proved highly ben, fetal in
some cases Of Dropsy, Dyscntery, DiarrhGa.
| IL will be found by obSei vaion ,het manv Of
the above disorders, and also that fatal disease,
phthis Pulmonnlis, or Consumption, generally
originate in scrofulouS state of the system
and to cure such diseases, we must remove tho
! primary cause II will likewise bc found tia
| diseases Of the LAYER often originate with per
sons of n scroiulous habit and are called i've
complaints; but It is a well established fact tht
before such liver complaint can be permanent
| ly cured this scroiulous diathcsis must be re-
mcved.
That this is the cifcc, OF this Syrup. hun
drtd. uf tAc most competent Judges. who bov-
been aud lclt the viriuo OF It's sanative powec
can bear witness. II is a laxative, dIurcctr,
tonic. aud gr,atly Alternative, and Is prepare
from the best and most virtuous alternatives cd
the vegetable kipgdon without the sddilo of
,ny mineral substance whatever. IL n q perl
fectly safe med inc, and may be taken at ary
time without regard to weather or exercise. ..
EDWARD BRINLEY e. Co,
Sole proprietor, Boston, Mass.
For sale by X. II. HAZARD, Newport.
Aug -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06


HOME TEsTIMONY--ALW HE
BEST.
John DAVIS, the sexton or the Church Of that
good man " THER TAYLOR"
thuS writes a. 10 the benefits lie has received
through the virtues of
DIR. Corbstt's Concentrated syrup OF
SARsAPAHlLLA.
The undersigned Sexton of the Church of
the Rev. Father TAYLOR, of Boston. states the fol-
lowing facts II was born at Portugal, and am
now 40 years OF age. My parents were healthy,
and ~aS not afflicted by any disease until
1915. was then residing in Boston. At that
tlme my skin became an ject to 4 humor, which
was al last so bad as to alarm myself and
iriends. Severe Sores and AbsceSscs devel.
oped themselves. Large Scars are now deeply
imprinted IN my forehead and ether par Of
my body by their excoralon and indsntion
even into the bone. About twelve months
since my Affections seemed increasing. Deep
seated sores of the ioulest character came out
on my arms, my head, and even attacked my
eyes became weak, emacialed, and unable
to perform the duties Of life for my daily
bread
| Failing TO secure my benefit from Physi-
clans who prescribed for me, reSoned to the
use of various Sarsaparlla Compounds, but
with no benefit The ale and distingu shed
Physician and Surgeon James Aver, NJ ID =,
Hanover street, Boston who had watched my
case, at last advised my using Dr. CorbettS Sar-
saparlla.
/ II am now happy to slate that my general
heall h is fast improving. Tho Scrotulous de-
Vclopc mcnt on my head, arms AID face are pas
sing away, and not Ill this moment havcno
had any hope of rescue from The grave. In
Corbett'S SarSapariIla do alone attribute thus
amendment, as not until had adopted it, use,
(and this in minute quantitles,) have for four
years found any relief from suffering"
/ JOHN DAVIS,
| Sexton Of Rev Edward I Tay lor's
/ Mariners Church.
Dr. r r HAZARD, Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Fox Salc.

THEFAp NJ, formerythe residence OF TX,
l. Randolph Esq, of about 100 acres, silua-
ted in MIddletown, II miles from Newport, be-
tween the East and West Roads. with com.
lortabl dwelling house, large barn aud crib, an
orchard 10 acres Of Woodland the whole
farm ell watcrcd Also,
a Farm in Tverton Of about 22 acres. fo,,
merly the property OF Weston Hicks, Esq, wit
a dwelling house, situated about an equal dis
tance Fl ON the Stone Bridge and all River.
| Also, a dwelling house on Broad Street in
this town, conainIng Twelve finished rooinS
with good Well end Cistern and large garden
in the rear 81. etc.,. b. - " 4
The property as above described will be scll
on application to the subscriber-and posses
sion gwen Immediately.
ANNE M. RANDOLPH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
nlarinc Qntelli9enrr.
ARkIV

TUESDAY, Sept 4th.
Ship South America, Prov. for California.
Bark Charles Devens, Eddy, Turks Island.
Brig Die Barren, Lathe, f River for Plclon.
Schr Amanda Clifford, Moon. I'm +. River;
Rosanah Rose Sealey, Bangor for Dighon.
Soop VIM. Penn, Winsiow, Providence, for
~ Bedford
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
From The Cherokee Country.
Gporgia Eth II ISd2
'N"TEIi, TUU' IT ; IVFV'
n Of Or. j. u. Randall on The merit

Opi'ion IF DR.. J. B. Randall on The merit
Wistdr' Balsam IF WHd .Cier,y.
We have been induced in consequence Of
the benefits received from this medicine, 10 add
our testimony in favor ofItS extraordinary heal
ing properties We take great pie in sta
ting, that we have frequently used it ourselves
and administered il to others during the past
year, in cases of obstinate coughs, colds. sor 9
ness Of the chest, &c, and always with II .
most happy results We therefore Cheerful y
recommend TO all afflicted with the above dis
ase, to try the Balsam OF Wild Cherry,-.aa-
rieta Heiicon.
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS on
The wrapper .,' -
For sale By r. J. TAYLOR, Newport.
Aus %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

rENlIE Trustees of the Fiske Fund, co INSIST
a ing of The President and Two Vice Presi-
dents of the Rhode Island Medical society
viz: s. augustus Arnold. M. d., Of Prov
dencc. Geo. Capron, NJ. ID. Of Providence, and
Hiram Allen, NJ. ID. of Cumberland, atthc and
nual meeting o. the Society, held June y. lSa9.
nnounced that the premium of Fifty Dollars
Altered 10y them in 1918 for the best dissertation
on the subject Of
ship Erer, 90 eal'ed, is History, re an the
best node Of treatment,
Had tcen awarded to the author OF the disscr'
tation caring the motto
PER ARDUA.' .I % >,
And upon breaking the seal of the accompany
ng packet, they learn that the successful compe-
or was Henry Grafton CLARK, M. D., of Bos-
on. ..'.
They propose the following suhjc,c's Gr lsi9'
lst The History of Medical Decisions of the
present and former times.
Cd Asiatic Cholera, its history, nature end
best mole OF treatment.
For the best dissertation on each of these sub
], cts the Trustees will pay the sum of fifty dol
lars -,
Drscr,a'i rs, with motto written hcreupon,
and also accompanied by sealed packet having
the same motto written upon the outside, and IN
ors name and place residencelheirIE w
4 @ transmitted free Of all expense to Pb
Of the Trustees on or before the first Wednes-
lay in May
The letters accompanying the unsuccessful
dissertations will be destroyed by the Trustees
unopened, cnd the dissertations may he procured
by their respective authors from the Trustee 10
whom they were directed, if application may be
made therefor within three months.
By ord. of the Trustees, 'e
THOMAS II. WEBB, Sccry.
Ifconvcnicnt the diSsertetons may be addrcs.
ed to Thomas II. Webb, Secretary Of The Fiskc
Hund Trustees Boston. Auu2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

Much valuable information is derived from
persons who visit families for the purpose Of
seeing aud hearing all they can respecting the
domestic arrangements of their neighbors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
A Life Saved.

Most Uondcr'm Cure 81 man ~ yeor'
" age.
In the month oi Noycrbcr, isi6. ! vas az.
lacked with inflammation ~ my gieal o. WI "
soon broke ont M running sore "o''''N'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Rice's Supper Rooms.

Oys,crs and Game supper served no in Grs,
" style, at l2i Thames street.
wooJeoch, Ploser, and other Game on hand
snd fcr sale.
Nj. fair price paid Cor game cisIl tinJs.
July2D
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

The undersigned having associated himself
with his Brothers as above, takes this method
ol rendering his thanks to his customers for tho
very liberal patronage that has been extended
TO him and will be much graiifed for a con-
tlnuance Of the same al the lower store, where
every induccment will be made to gratify their
wishes. WILLIAM NEWTON
New pprt June % 1910
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
BRIGHTON MARKET
Angust 30, 1919

August 30, T5IY
At market 600 Beef Cattle, 100 Stores. II
pairs Working oxen, 10 Cows and Calves, 5000
sheep and Lambs, and 900 Swine.
Prces-Beef Catlc-We quote extra at Sc
50-first quality So 90 second quality S5 IS
third quality 50 SO.
Stores yearinga 81 to 50; 9 years old Sll
to Ssl2 years old $l4 to 4 y.
Working Oxen-salcs at $65, so, $s5
Cows and Calves $ o, $50, S23, S3l, $50
Sheep and Lambs.$l, Sl37, 81 90, SI75, 81
Swine-4I. Retail and 81. Old Hogs 4Ic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Chronic DiCrrhIa;

Either in children hdnts Of months years coniln
uaDce. most rendily cured with this Cordial. not
withdrawing they may be reduced to mere skeleton
II immediately strengthens, ahd shortly restores them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Cholera Dyscntcry, Diarrliea
CORDIAL,

Many thousand lives habe been saved by this medi-
cine, when the dsesse had advanced its lust stages
II is hoped that every housekecper will keep the
Cordial nj hand. and II timely administered bnt little
danger Is to he apprehended from attack of the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
The Scvcrcst Gases Of DyScRlcry

Immediately COunteracted, the pains allay ed
the bowels healed, and not unircguently the bowels
become perfectly regunted and restored in the short
spgCe OI ten or twelve hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Cholera Infantunl.

II has saved the lives of many thousand Children
when reduced to deaths door by this compliant Ill
gives them immediate relief, aud they very Gocn re
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06

In consequence Of Ihe above arrangement, it
IS all important that all debts due previous lo
lst OF January should be settled Immediately.
h + 4. J. X NEWTON,
WILLIAM NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
RUbbcrs! IsubI,crs!y


NliE subscribe have concentrated their
business d 70 med copartnesbip this day
under the name Il firm of
NEWTON BROTHERS
and will continue their former business on n
more extensive plan. at No lS6 Il 1888 Thames
street, corner of Pelham; aud respectfully So.
ilcit continuance of patronage
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
JAMES X. NEWTON,
June 2S 1919 WILLIAM NEWTON
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
HEALING PROPERTIES.
PERFECT EIAlTI.

Such an cHccl has The knoWIedge UT V"'NV
facts had upon the practice OF Physic'ans ol
second rate, that they have trled W on. oH,'
Free STATE. 10 get a bill PASSED preventing the
,o,c ,f any Medicine or Compound. unless
p,eScrihcd by themselves; but It would not 90
The people sny shall not lie. where IS me
man who would prohibit the sale ota Medicine
that performs such cures as the ioiloming
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
A-SICK NESS.

II is most pleasant and desirable remedy n,r Sea
Sickness. II checks the vomiting and readily reSiured
the patient II invariably checks vomiting produce
from any cause whatever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
! lLk ~ Df ~ y EK1
DLAR RHOEA.

This ordia Immediately checks the vomiting, il
lieves thepnns stops the Da'rhGa aud restores the
bowels 10 perfectly regular and healthy state how
over te9ere the attack may be. or however low the
patient may have become, IL invariably restores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Bank Stock,

n SHARES in the capital stock Of the Rhode
Island Union Bank, for particulars enquire
of JEREMIAH GOODSPT ID,
Auction ~ Commission Me liant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
MEDIATE PERFECT
or rue
CHOLERA.
CURE TO CURE
en- where the disease has sdvanoed TO the last stag
G r. @ L E R A.

Accounts almost daily reech OF the Of the
CHOLERA, both AT home and abroad aud of the ltle
which has thus attended the attempts to
check its frignltu inroHds ton human lie. 40
such being the TACT IL surely may he regarded ~ an
era IN mOndern discoveries that a medicine has been
discovered possessing the power ni checking the pro-
gress Of The Cholera, and eradcang II from the
teni.
Mrs. KidJer would most respectfully call the niten
lion of the publi3 10 his Invaluable medicine known
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
For General Debility and
DySneDSia.

II Is most excellent restorative, giving healthy tone
to both the stomach and bowels, and prevents food
from pressing distressing the stomach.
The public may rest assured that IL contains neithr
ouiuin or mineral substances anything Ihnt Is in
the least injurious TO the constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Fiskc Medical Prize Questions.

Ex"cutrix Of the last will of
Aug9 K. X. RANDOLPH Decd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-06
Children that are Tcclhine,

ifincned 10 Darrhga, should always be provided will
this medicine il Will keep the bowels regulated. an,
keep of the Canker. II is wholesome, sale aud plea
To the and children are fond OF IT, and viii
M N ,ytth thIt ls nr A ks