davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
DieO.

In Warren, 18th inst, Willie, son Of William
+. and Francis Is. Freeborn, aged months and
IL days.
In Fall River, 20th inst, Mr.. Abraham Amy.
In Providence, 22d inst, Alice ", daughter Of
Henry >. and Anne B. Fricze, aged II months
On the 22d inst. , Mary Frances, daughter Of
Samuel N. and Catharine Burroughs, aged 8
months and z DAYS.
In Savannah, on the 23d, suddenly, William
w. Sims, ESQ, Of Augusta, Georgia, in the 3Oth
year ofhis age.
In Brooklyn, 22d inst. iicnry Gilliat, second,
son Of the Rev. Francis Vnton, Rector of Grace
Church, Brooklyn Heights, aged o years.
In Charleston, >. c., 18th inst, Capt William
Smith, Of Middletown, aged - years, (nastcr Of
he brig Ellen IIaydcn,) of,his port.
In Providence 18th inst. MIR. Jacob Converse
aged IS yeas.
In this town, on the Sd inst. very suddenly,
Capt. William Price, aged 80 years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, from his late res-
,dence in Mary street, which relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
In Providence, LIST inst, Henry, youngest son
Of Henry and Mary Bowes, aged I year and 4
months and on Monday, I'd inst. Margaret Jane,
aged 5years aud mouths.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

Mas. FiLLMoRs.-A Washington cor
respondent speaks of the arrival Of mem
bers and others, and Of The first rccep-
ton day Of the President, which took
place on the 10Th. OfMrs. Fillmore he
writes:
Mrs. Fillmore being IA citizen Of New
York, | will give my impressions of her
as presiding lady at the White House.
Her manner of receiving visitors is, in
my opinion, just what the wife ola rePub-
lican President should be, courteous and
kind, without assuming any airs ofsupc-
riority. Miss Fillmore sustained her
mother admirably. Mrs. Fillmore, at
ter salu,;ng the visitors as they ap-
preached her, presented them to her
daughter by her side, who, with aslight
blush, which was very becoming to her
youthfullness, received their salutations
without anything like confusion or em-
barrasmerA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
LITTELI,s LYING AGE.

T.. LirTELJ & Co., cor. oi fremont and Brom-
field streets. Boston.
This is work IL cond,s ecd IN the spirit of IIttcls
Museum Of Foreign literature, (Which was favor
ably received by the publc tor iwcnty years,) but
as IL Is twice as large, and appsars often, the
editor not only gives sp Il and freshness tn II by
many thingswhich were excluded by month
dclay hut whicthus extending has scope and gath
crng greater and more attractive variety, Is able
80 to increase the solid and Substantial part Of his
literary, historical aud political harvest, W fully
To satisfy the wants Of the American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the Edn-
burgh, Quarterly, and other Reviews; and Black
woods noble ct'iicisms on Poetry, his keen pollti-
cal Commentaries, highly wrought Tales, aud viv-
vi dcscriptions II rural aud mountain Scenery I;
and tie contributions Ia Literature, History, and
Comon bite. Ivy the S,gacious Spcctntor, the
sparkling Examiner, the judiciou- Athcnwum, the
bis, aud Industrious Literary Gazette, the scnsi-
be anil comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Chrstrno Observer; these nre inter
mixed with tho Military and Naval "reminiscences
of the United Service, and with III. bcl art'cl,s
of the Dublin Unyersity, New Monthlt, Frasers
Tau't, AInsworih's, IIood's, and Spori,ng Mnga-
lines, and Of Chambers' admirable Journal lie
docs not consider u beneath his dignity 10 borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch and, when he thinks
" good enough, makes nae OF the thnn''er OF the
Tunes.
The steamship has brought Europe, ASIA, anil
Africa, into our neighborhood; and viii great,
multiply our connections. a. Merchants, Travel
lcrs, and Politicians. with all parts of the wom !;
~ that much more than ever v becomes ~.
ery intelligent Amcrcsn IN NJ informed n 'hc
condition and chang oi ereign countries. And
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

SOUTHERN SEcEssios.-The message
Of Governor Seabrook. of South Caroli-
ma, advocates secession, and cmbodies
pretty much the general sentiments
heretofore expressed by the South Car
olina secessionsts. Ii thinks the repeal
of the fugitive slave law will cause a
disunon, and that unless the South is
projected secession will be best Reso
lutions declaring the right of secession
have been introduced in the North Car.
oina Legislature ; and that the repeal of
the fugitive slave law will render the
measure necessary.
Governor Seabrook, of S. c., in his
message, among other hings. also re-
ccmmcnds the removal from the State OF
every free colorcd person not possessed
Of real or slave property recommends
Joint action with the Southern States, il
possible, but says that no conjuncture OF
events ought to induce the State to a
ban!on the right of deciding ultimately
on its own destiny declares the right OF
the State TO secede. and that it is the
duty of the State to interpose her SOW
ereighty to protect her citizens urges
cooperation with her sister States to aid
in averting the doom impending the civ
il institutions of the SOUTH also, recon-
mends the setting apart ola day for
thanksgiving and prayer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
FANCY GOODS STORE.

'I'IiE subscriber has just received at her Store,
i W. SS Thames Str'd, a great variety oi useful
aud Fancy articles, among which may bc found
the ioNowing
Fancy Boxes; Ivory EInrrics Pink AMI Vel
vet Chali Thimblc Cases Pins; Needles ;
Tapes; Thread; Sewing Cotton; Marking Cot
ton; Hair Pins; Shawl Pms; India Rubber Balls /;
Wax Dolls Fancy Soaps; Seear Cases; Spring
snuff Boxes, assorted Extracts, &c. transparent,
illustrated and common Waters Steel Pens; Ink
&c, &c.
A good assortment of Bufiik and Horn Dress
Combs Hair and Tooth Bruskes; Tooth Pow
der; Hair Oil; Cologne
4 choice assortment oi Fans, consisting of fancy,
silvcrcd, gilt, Chinese, half circle, butterfly palm
leaf, &c. Also, Wallets and Purses.
Constantly on hand, every variety Of WoIstcd
and Worstcd Patterns, Canvas Needles, &c,
with a large variety oi Childrcn's Toys, and uari.
ois other articles which arc selling very cheap.
Friends, strangers and the public, invited to
call and examine these goods, and 1t will bc plea.
sure to serve them.
MARY ANN SIMMONS.
\. B.-Constant additions are being made "
the above. june7 Jan
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

AFFAIR OF HoNoR.-Saturday after
noon an affair ofhonor came of in Broad
way, near Grand street, in the lower
hall Of the Merchants Hall, Immediately
after the close Of the "The Christy's" al
ternoon performance, between Miss Ma
dora Webster and Miss Kate Hastings.
IL is said that a feeling of enmity has
for some time existed between these wo-
men and that one Of them prepared a
bowie knife yesterday to kill the oIhcr.-
The affair took place in the hall leading
to the room used by Christy's Minstrels,
at which both were present during the
afternoon performance. The audience
were coming out ofthe hall, when col
lision took place between the rivals ; the
result Of which was that Miss Webster
fell with great violence upon her face OIL
the floor. Miss w. Immediately sprang
to her feet, and scizing Kate by the hair,
drew a riding-whip, with which she be-
labored her tremendously over the head
and shoulders, and tore the bonnet from
her head, which she bore oil AS trophy
of her victory. A large crowd were at
tracted to the scene OF excitement; the
police at this stage Of the performance
interfered, and separated the comba-
tants. Kate Hastings had her clothing
much torn and disiigured in the encoun-
ter. She Immediately left the field of
battle, and entering carriage drove
rapidly home. Quiet being again res
tored, Miss Webster left the Hall and
was conveyed home to her residence
N. Y Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
LID nlarine Jntslliaenes. #%
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, November 26

WEDNESDAY, November 26.
Brig VIM. Crawford, Brukin Gardner.
Schr Sarah Jane, Corvcll, New London; Sus-
an Chase, Chase. Prov, do; Rosamond, Tobcy,
F.River. Bait; Adele, Maudnell, Phlla, Dighton; !;
Tennerife, Poland, Bangor, N II; Almira, Her
rick, Phila, Portland; Bennington, Clark. Bangor
N Haven; Chronometer, Picrson, Calais, NY;
Oregon, Carver, st Johns, NIB, WEXFORD; II B
Foster, Caller, East Machias.
Sloop Franklin, Wright, Prov, New Haven.
Pilot Schr VIM w Johnston, Baxter,
SUNDAY, December !.
Schr Thoma II Seymsre,, Smith, N Bedford,
Haddam; Grecian, Barlow, IIadlyne; Gcrole-
man, Wasley, N Bedford, Suffolk.
Sloop Rienz, Durfce, N York.
MONDAY, December 2.
Sloop Reply, Hubbard, South Port.
MEMORANDA.
Al Lahaina Sept. 9th, ship Zephyr, Of N Bed
ford, Sherman, with 800 bbls sp. 100 VIII. came
in to discharge the mate, and ship new men.
ARID at New York, on Nov 30th brig Ellen
Hayden, Walker days from Charleston, $ G.
ARID at Havana, on Nov 2Oth, bark Martha An
na, Messer, from this port, ARID at do do, brig
John Balch, Melville, from this port,
cl'd at New York, on Nov Both brig Random,
Burdick, Franklin, La.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

BRUTAL--One OF the most brutal and
inhuman acts of which we ever heard,
says the Carlisle Democrat, came to our
knowledge few days since, the partic-
ulars of which as related to us by n
gentleman conversant with the facts,
are briefly these A lab oring man, late
Iy in the employ ofthc Mount Holly Iron
Works, in this county, lost son, some
l2 or l5 years Of age, by death. The
coffin being made acc ,rding to the di-
mcnsions sent was found on placing
thereia the remaius, TO be entirely too
small. Whercupon the inhuman father
coolIy took up the corpse, and carrying
it to the wood pile, deliberately chopped
of both the feet above the ankles. Such
an at Of monstrosity, in a community
like this, is enough to curdIe our hearts
blood, and make us wonder TO what
manner of species we belong.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

Strange Phenomenon.-An English
brig, the Ellen Anne, was lately struck
by a meteoric stone, while in the British
Channel, The report was like musket
charge, and the planking Of the deck
was torn up and perforated in several
places as it by muske1 shots. No signs
Of II thunder storm were to be seen or
heard, though the day was dull and low
cring, with II fresh breeze. The occur
renee is said 10 be very rare in the
British Channel, though frequent in the
Mediterranean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
DEATH OF A Son OF ALEXANDER HA,

DEATH OF A Son OF ALEXANDER HAM
LToN.-Col. VIM. S. Hamilton, the
youngest son of the distinguished Alex
andcr Hamilton, died in Sacramento
City California on The 9TH of August
from disease OF the heart. The Sac
ramcn,o Transcript, in noticing his death
says
.At the time OF his fathers untimely
dea'h by the fatal weapon of Burr, he
was four years Of age. Mr.. Hamilton
was educated at West Point where he
graduated at the age of twenty-one.-
Immediately after this he removed to H.
linois, where he acted for some time as
surveyor Of the public lands. He filled
a number of public Offices in that State,
until at length he removed to Wiscon-
sin, to engage in mining"
The venerable mother Of Col. III. is
still living at Washington, at an age of
nearly five score years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

this not only because Of their nearer connection
with ourselves, but because tbs nations seem 10
be Fastening, through a rapid process OF change,
10 some new state III things, which the rnsrel, po-
.iticsl prophet Cannot compute % foresce.
Geographical Discoveries, the progress OF Col
! ioni1aton, (which 10 extending over the wir,le
world, and Voyages and Travels, afford tavor',e
matter for his selections; and, IN general, the rd-
tor systematically and very fully scg"ains his
readers with the great dcpartInent ut Foeigo al
isrs, wtbou, neglccting our own.
While the Living Age IS d'ans,b1e to all Who
10 keep themselves informed ~ tbs saph pfof'e-s
of the movencn,---to Statesiir;n, Diynrs, Law
ycrs, and Physcians--to of busiii.sE AMI ns'n
Of leisure ,---ii will lr toua 10 IL epnilis ai~ac-
tive aud useful 10 their wives aud children. 10 "a
lnlsJsnslle 90 every wcll-niorIncd family. We
say inlspens l., because an thus day of cl'sp hf'
s,iuc IL ~ not possible to guard agans, the influx
Of what is bad IN taste aud vicious IN morals, ~
any other way than by furnishing sufficient sup.
ply oi - health, character. The mental and moral
appetite must be gTatiicd.
by " winnowing the wheat from the chah, by
providing aln'n,anlly for the imagination, and b.
large collection Of Biography, Voyages and Irav
els, History, and more solid matter, work l. po
duccd, well calculated for niccrsal popularity, ,and
TO raise the standard ui public taste.
This excellent work is published every Satw-
d,y, by L. LITrrLL 4 Co., Boston, Who supply
orders by mail from all parts Of the country. Re-
nit any sum 10 them. and they will send the work
10 that amount. Zach number makes n handsome
pamphlet Of ~ pages double col octave. Price,
IL l-2 cts. ,-or by the year, six dollars. We add
10 our own recommendation, what Our readers viii
value infinitely more, a letter from the late Ex-
President J. q. Adams :---
"WAsHIsGTos, 9th December, 1913.
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to Liter
ature and Science which abound in Europe and
this country, ,h. has appeared to me To he tie
most useful. IL contains indeed the exposition
only Of the current literature oi the English Ian
gE,ge, but this by it, immense extent d coinpre.
hension includes portraiture Of the human mind
in the utmost expansion Of the present age.
J q. ADAMS"
Subscriptions received at the office this pa
per. Also sold by w. A.BARBER, this town.
April Tyr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
@arrteo.

In Providence, 25,h inst, George Warren Kim
ball. of that city. and Eliza daughter Of Ray Greene.
Esq, ofJohnston.
In Providence, on Thursday evenidg, by the
Rev. u. G. Atwa,rr. Mr.. Thomas F.. Ash. Jr.,
Of this town, and Miss Mary +. Bliss, younges,
daug hter Of the late Capt. William ii. Bliss, Of
Mobile, Alabama.
Ia New Bedford, l7th inst f., Mr.. Joseph l..
Thurston, Of this town, and Miss Eliza 5. Green,
Of Dartmouth, Mass.
In Slatersviile, lst inst. MIR. Oliver A. In
man, Of BurriIyIle, and Miss Matilda Beckwi,h,
of the f,rIner place.
In Middietswn, on Sunday, by the Rev. Dir.
Hathaway, Mr.. r. Alfred Brown and Miss Susan
Weaver, both Of Middle,own.
In Providence, 2sth ut., by the Rev. WIN. J.
Breed, Mr.. Gilbert II. Hood, Of Dudley, Mass,
and Miss Elizabeth Z. Marsh, sf Norihbridge,
Mass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

NEwPoRT, sc.
DY virtue Of an execution issued act Of the
ID Clerks Office ofthc Court Of Common Pleas,
for the County Of Newport, May term 1850, in Ia
vor of Robert W. Iiammeit Of said Newport,
and TO me directed and delivered. will sell at
Public Auction on the premises to the highest bid
der, on Thursday the 18th day Of December 1850,
at Eleven o'clock in the Forcnoon,-all the right.
title. and interest that Robert J. johnson Of the
City, County and State Of New York, Custom
House Officer, had on the llth day Of May lS49
at seven o'clock +. NJ. in and to strip Of land
about 900 feet in length situated in Newport aiore-
said, Bounded northcrly on the Bath road 80
called, said strip commences East Touro street,
and extends on said bath Road the whole length
of the lot Of land formerly owned by Christopher
q. Champlain deceased, and is about five feet in
width at the East end thereof, and about tw" ieet
in width al the West cnd thereof, ard formerly
belonged to Clark Burdick.
WIN. II. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
Newport Nov. l3 1850. d 8. law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

OJiiging Jusiice.-Many years ago,
in Connecticut, n certain Justice was
called to liberate a worthless debtor, by
receiving his oath that he was not worth
$5.
swell, Johnny" said the Justice. as
he entered, 'can you swear that you
are not worth s., and never will he
"Why," answered the other, rather
chagrined at the question, " | can swear
that am not worth that amount now"
"WelI, WELL" returned the Justice, " ]
can swear to the rcst-so step forward,
Johnny-step on"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
IRON the Boston Chronotype. Z.

Consumption is the great curse of o,r northern
attitude. II is the blight Of domestic felicity and
the dcspoiler Of beauty. IL robs the check oi Iis
hcathiu bloom, the mind Of its serenity, ami fhe
eye of Its brilliancy. IL wastes the form, dnus the
intellect, and plunges its victim into AN early
grave. The Young aud old, the serious and the
gay the city belle and the country lars, are alike
its pre- AID its victims. Blessings on the man,
then, an pse genius and research furnished ~
weapons Ia bid defiance TO this " Dwcllcr OF the
Threshold - lie merits the applause AMI gra''-
,udc Of agcs-hc shall have ours, AT least.
WRIGHT's IsDIAs VEGETABLE PiLLsSU
GAR FROSTED The Proprietor oi this popular
Family Medicine thankful for the extensive and
increasing favor with which II Is received, and
feeling desirous of making every Improvement IN
his power, begs leave To announce that Inc has ad-
dcd an OUTSIDE FROSTING 10 the pills, ~
pure White Sugar, whereby eve, ytlng dsagreca-
bile Ia the taste or smell is entirely removed, with
out III the smallest degree affecting III otisT Tr-
spccts, the excellent qualities Of the nsd'cnr,-
The want Of an innocent and convenient MEDIUM
of Disgusting the Pills, SO generally felt, is thur
supplied, and il is confidently anticipate that tbr
fosny will prove highly acceptable ~ Tive public.
The occasional usc oi wc bc,T " a matter ct ne
ces-ity with the grca, majority Of mankind.
Whatever, therefore, is done to remove It's dis
agreeable associations, IL n public brnctit. The
value of Wright's Indian vegetable Pills ~ well
understood. Innoccnt and ciiicacious. free from
minerals of every description, and adapted TO
the circumstances and condition oi life, they are
esteemed beyond all other remedies, as the great
est family medicine Of the day The trost-coycr~
ing is an addition intended merely To conceal the
taste and smell These Pills viii also continue to
bc prepared without the Irosing, heretofore, 80
that all who prefer them in their original state,
NAV still Is accommodated.
GrsrRAL DIREcTIoN.-Thc ordinary dose
for grown person is from two To four Pills Int
in eases Of violent pain, in ANY part Of the day, the
medicine should b. taken in lnrgc doses, aud re-
pcatcd every night on going to bed, (or ottcncr II
The suffering is create until pain, or distress of
,yc,.v Kind is rcnloyed after which, the mrdicinc
should .c taken merely With view To keeping the
bowels regular which will III Il short time restore
the body To a state OF sound health.
For more particular directions, sec the circular
accompanying each box.
For Sale at Wholesale and Retail by
&. q. &. HAZARD
Sole Agent for Newport
oct2O.ly. No. 1877 Thames-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

TT IL now sone eight wears since the Tea Bus'-
l. ness, IN AN exclusive business, was commenced
by Fletcher & CO., in this nil, during which
time the Establishment hns 1onished Beyond cs
pcc'ation. They have furnished their customers
with both Teas and Cofiees atprioes less than 9TH
cr dealers could huy which has caused nmnbr-
les limitations Of their sorcs, Of which imi-
tations have closed others are still lingering on,
using our name, and by this mcans imposing upoa
the public aud it is to prevent this
GROSS DECEPTION,
that the New England Tea Company, of Beston.
have determine ed To change the name of their store
in rovidpuoe. which will hcnceforth bc known
by the name Of the INV ESGLAsD IRA CoS-.
PAsY.
(It-Rmcu,bcr thnt the only Stores Of thf S'd
Original Tea Company are at 81 Wrssnin'st'n
Street, Providcnoe, aud IW Washingt,n Street.
Boston, apd ars distinguished by the name ri the
MEM ENGLAND TEA COMPANY
TO rANiLIEs,
they offer. IN 8 In. boxes, lined, sad rendered inn
-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

n,-Thc Message Of Gov. Seabrook, Of
South Carolina, advocates secession,
and embodies pretty much the general
sentiments heretofore expressed by the
South Carolina seccssionists. II thinks
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law will
cause disunion, and that unless the
South is protected, secession will be
heat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

T-The Spanish Minister appears
much annoyed at the rurnors Of a con-
templated second invasion OF the Island
of Cuba-frequent communications by
telegraph are passing between him and
the parties in New Orleans on the sub
iect Our Government think there is
nothing serious in the matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

PRorEssoR WEBsTER's FAMiLy.-Wc
learn from the Cambridge Chronicle,
that one of the daughters, only, of the
late Professor Webster, recently sailed
for Fayal and tina, Mrs. Webster with
her two remaining daughters intend to
continue their residence in Cambridge.
Bost. Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

63-The veteran Commodore Stewart,
dining few days ago with the Prcsi-
dent of the United States, remarked
that he had dincd with every President.
with the single exception Of the lament
cd Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

DrATm FROM ExcIrEMEsT.-A colorcd
woman. belonging TO Mr.. Savaae, at
tended preaching al Nashville, Tenn,
lately, but becoming excited and warm
ed up during the services. commenced
shouting, and tainted away. She died in
II few minutes after iaintng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

Heavy Eees.-Sir Benjamin Brodic,
Surgeon, received from the estate Of
Sir Robert Peel 81 200 for looking upon
that gentleman, after hs was hurt. lie
did nothing for him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05

Lucky-John Fails nurse in the
New York Hospital, has just received
intelligence from England that he and
three brothers, have become heirs TO
$4,000 sterling. The fortunate indi-
vidual sails for Euro pc by the first stca-
mcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
kEw, IMPORTANT 4 VALUABLE MEDicrHs
POTTE Il RS LINIM 4 MT,
Or External Remedy.
RHEUMATTSM CAN BE CURED ;

THIS invaluable ve,ncdy, which has entirely
Il cured hundreds iM this vicinity of the mostex-
cruciatag of oil complmin,s, Rheu.ns'ism, 10 now
offered To the public with sotire confidence that
il viii do all that is promised fos il. As safe.
certain md sIeedy ns-dfcme nv Rheumsiism.
I4an,rncss, Tic Dolorcuux, H~adache, &C., IL new
rr has bs.r and il never ssn b. surpassed. Let
those win, doubt J'i~, call T,on the pr"prc,s, wbs
will sstisfy tbrm at once of the perfect truth ot
tl,csr statements. The Es,srnst Remedy is its'lt
a Ww mcJrn~, and never ured in this cosip-
ny until Droduccd by the proprietor. As an nd
IcvaLs of that class of diseases which il processes
W treat. IL is destined to win immense public ia
vor. To suffer wild, rheumatism when relief is
at hand, is the height of Iopy.
For sale Wholesale aud Retail by WARREN
B. POTTER, cor. Of County and Ecmpton s,s..
New lcdfid, and X j.. TArLoR. Of Newport;
John Study, Pmtsmouih; Oliver IIicks, Tiver-
ton; Henry r.. Brown, Lid. Compton, aud by
Drrgqis's and traders generally, throughom tho
United S,aof. Mas "