davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

consideration. A person of sixty years of
age would be more likely to have his skull
fractured by given blow than q person a,
the middle period Of life.
Occasionally the skulls of persons of ad-
vanced ages become thin. lie had seen
one 50 thin In certain paris as to be no
thicker than cartel paper, and capable of
being pushed through with the thumb
lie had, however, seen no indications of
any such slate Of things in The skull of DR..
Parkman.
lie was ofopnion that the wound IN the
side was not formed by blow from
knife from the outside, on account of the
rasgedness of the wound. 1t might have
been possibly done IN the act of dismcmber-
men,, from the inside outwards. In ans
wer to a question Of DR.. Bell, he replied
thar he should think that the wound could
moi have been made from the inside by a
knife nihc inches long.
DR.. Wyman alluded to the case of a
yoone child who, while gong to school,
was killed by blow in the head from
switch, dying almost instantly.
This closed the statements oa the part
of the friends of DR.. Webster. The Rev.
Mr.. Spear remarkel that in consequence
of the pending writ of error ard the confess
sion, but little han been done in the way
of petitions for mercy in Massachusetts.
The Lieut.. Governor replied lha, very
large numbar of petitions in his favor had
been received fr, IN all quarters.
The Rev. Mr.. Spear asked for month S
jeay, in order to give tin for the CON-
nunity to move in the matter.
The Lieut.. Governor thought that such
length Of time could no, be granted, as it
was necessary 10 settle tie matter one way
or another forthwith
Here petition was presented from about
fifty of the citizens of Cambridge, for a
communication Of punishment. The petition
is based on the ground of the improbable.
ty that the act WAS premedated, and not
on the confession, saying that the condemn
ed man had forfeited all right to be beiev-
Ell in the matter, This petition is signed
by the President and nearly all the Pro-
fessors of Harvard University, the Rev.
Mr. Newell, Sidney Willard, Esq, and
other leading citizens.
Professor Bowen, who came in with the
petition, asked for further time for the
friends OF Prof. Webster to move in the
matter. 1t was not until Friday that a pc.
t'ion was got up, and the names were OBJ
taned within the last "a hours.
A communication was real from Prof.
Webster relative to the flow of water in
ike sink where he states that the body was
dismersbered, and his statements ale con-
f.med by Professor Horsford, that by
means of temporary pipes stream of wa
ter could have been KEEP, running on the
body as stated in the confession.
We learn that The Governor has post
poned the final decision IN the matter until
the 18th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Steamship Philadelphia, has arrived
from Chagres with S2,0OO,00O gold dust
on manifest, and half million in the Lands
OF passengers. Steamship Oregon has ar
rived at Panama with dates from San Fran
cisco 10 The lst June, and brought about
three millions in gold dust. The Georgia
sailed "a hours before the Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia had SO passehqers.-
The following are the consignmen,s of gold
for Boston Henry A. Pearce. $4,000 J.
w, Simmons, 5000; Mlnot & Hooker,
5000; +. d. Brigham & Co., 1000 Lu
iher FELTON, g. Son 1000 j. Jellisc n,
5000; Reed Wade & Co., 5000 J. J.
Mahoney, 1897 w. M. Perkins 1000 /;
J. Is. Upton, 1864, Sampson d Thoppan
$4,000; J. w. Forbes, $4,000.
The Alta California of Is, June, reports
the following dea,hs at Honoheln, Charles
Bent, a native of Boston at Sacramento
City, Altertus Olmstead, formerly Of
Hartford at Columbia, Charles w. Band,
of Manchester, New Hampshire.
Further particulars of the FIRE at San
Francisco, with diagram aud view of it,
by Eastman, late Of Boston.
The aceoun's from the 'diggngs' are not
SO encouraging--ih rivers are so swollen
that work was Interrupted.
A letter from S'ratford bay, says matter,
are very dull there. Thermometer. stood
l22 in the shade.
There has been a fearful slaughter of
Clean Lake indians, 6y an expedition from
the u. 5. garrison, a, SonoIner. A body
of about three hundred came upon and sho,
diem down indiscrimina,ely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

COOP SENTIMENT.-We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in Western paper,
and it may not be inappropriate Tor an
Eastern paper ; in either section it
will meet the hearty concurrence Of ev-
cry friend Of the milder sex:
"Of all selfacknowledged puppies,
the young man, who speaks lightly Of
female character, and female virtue de,
serves the highest place in the congre-
CATION Of moral lcpers. There is no
more certain indication Of weak brain
aud corrupt heart than the tongue
which could forget its mother, or its
sister, IN casting its foul venom upon a
purity which it can never hope to attain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
MARRIED.

In Providence, LIST inst by Rev. J. Leayitt, Jo
seph G. Wyatt, Of Boston, to Rebecca +. Humph-
reys, daughter Of Thomas G. Humphreys, OF p.
In Fall River, 30th ult., Mr.. Lemuel Church,
OF Tiverton, and Miss Mary Annah, daughter Of
Merchant Baker, Of Fall River.
In Lcvereu, Mass, June 9th by the Rev. David
Eastman, Mr.. Edward l.. Tilley, ofthis town, TO
Miss Catherine Casey eldest daughter of Robert
Lawpn, Esq.
In Woonsocket, 3Oth ult., Mr.. WIN. w. Knapp,
of Cumberland, and Miss Martha J. Sturdy, Of
Smith6ed.
In Centreville, 4th inst, by Rev. j. Brayton,
Hasey II. Richardson, of Coventry, and Miss
Sarah II. Babson, of Warwick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
To Druggists and Dealers ia Medicinc.
DIR. WlSTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CUERY.

This celebrated and inalliblc remedy for the
Gre Of Consumption, Asthma, and Liver Com
plant was discovered Dme ten years ago. Since
that time il has, by its own meri b,en rapidly,
surely, and safely working is way through the
opposition of quacks aud corn letters, un,i 10y
rs value, and intrinsic excellence, it has gain
ed for itself most cnyiajle popularity aud esta6-
lished nsclf ia The confidence of an intelligent and
enlightened public, from one end of the continent
TO the other. Tnc testimony of thousands who
have been relieved aud Greed 10y this valuable ar
ticc, viii show that il stands unrivaed---ai 'hc
head of AL o,hcr m'dciaes 'or the cue of diseases
foe which it is recommended. he genuine d..
W.s,a,'s Balsam OF Wild Cherry is now for sale
by duly appointed Agents, AID all respectable deal
ers in medicine, IN al large cities aud all mporI-
ant towns throughou the Ca'tcG States, Canadas,
and British Provinces.
None genuine unless sigacd J. BUTTS, on the
wrapper.
For sale by II. J. TAYLOR, Agent for New
port
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
DIED..

In Providence, 2Sth ult., Mrs. Ann Amelia, wife
Of Mr.. WIN. F.. Titus, in the 10Th year of her age.
In Providence, I'd inst, William Edwin, young
est son of Stephen and Susan T. Chace, aged 8
months and Is days.
In Warren, 3d inst, Mr.. George Butts, aged
IA years.
this town, on Monday evening last, Robert
MCongdon, of Nantucket, formerly Of this town,
aged 35 years.
from the residence of Capt. Thomas l.. Boss, cor
ncr of John and Spring Streets. Relations and
friends invited to attend without further invita-
ton.
In Warwick, 2d inst, Lawson A. Seagrave,
aged 36 years.
In Coventry, Ist inst, Mr.. Nathan Coyin, in
the 77th year of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11

er Among the arrivals at the Bellevue
House we notice Mr.. Brewster, the cele-
brated Dentist who has spen, the last twcn-
iy years in Paris, end accumulated an I'M
mense fortune by his profession. lie was
Knighel by the Emperor of all tho Rus
sias, was presented by Louis Napoleon
with a massive gold medal,!'weehng over
pounI only 10 Of these medals were
struck. Mr.. Brewster has been loaded
down with medals sno every manner Of
honorable tokens Of re.roc,, by nearly all
the crowned heods Of Eutopc, aud royalty
&c nerally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
70 THE PUBLIC.
NEW, lMPoRTAEr & vAiUspLE MEDICINE.
POTT rps LINIMENT
Or, External Re,netk.
RHEUMATISM CAN BE Cured

A
THIS invaluable remedy, which has entirely
l. cured hundreds in this vicinity Of the most ex-
cruciating OF all complaints, Rteulnriisuj, is now
offered TO the public with entire confidence That
II w'il do all that is promised for il. As a safe,
certain and speedy medicine for Rheumatism,
Lameness, Tic Dolorearlx, Headache, &c., il ney :
er has boen and il never can be surpassed. Let
those who doubt this call upon the proprietor, who
VIII satisfy them at of the perfect truth Of
these statements. The External Remedy is itself
new medicine, and never was used in this coun-
try until introduced by the proprietor. As AN al
evlator OF that class of diseases which il processes
70 treat, II is destined to win immense public "a
vor. TO suiier with Rheumatism when relief is
at hand, is the height of folly
For sale Wholesale and Retail by WARREN
Is, POTTER, cor. Of County and kempton s,s. q,
New Bedford, and II. J. TAYLOR, of Newport
John Stedly, Portsmouth; Oliver Hicks, liver
ton; Henry 7. Brown, Little Compton, and by
Druggists and traders generally, throughout the
United States. Mar9I Iy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
rMr.. Fanny Kemble, il is stated

OFMrs. Fanny Kembe, it is stated,
has left this country for England, on ac-
count Of the sudden illness of her father.
Charles Kemble. Of whose low state Of
health we have been apprized by almos. ev-
cry last arrival for a year. Macbeth, and
Lear, are among The Games Of passengers
by the Cambria, in which Mrs. Fanny
Kemble Butler sailed for England, on
"Wednesday last. Quite a Shakspearian
coincidence this, for those who love such
things
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
I'D Illarine lntclliaenrc. tEH
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, July 3.
Sch'rs Ante, Omsby, N York for Boston; Ann
Flower, Chapman, Boston for Hartford; Orator,
Marshall, fishing; Eliza Ann, Tower, Cumana,
for Boston, Cherokee, Candy, I'm Phia; Oraloo,
Fuson, Warren for Bangor; Edna c. Thatcher,
Phila for Boston.
Sloop Mary Helen, Davis, N York for Prov.
THURSDAY, July 4.
Schr. Eliza Jane, Ketcham, Dighton,N. York I;
Splendid, Coviere, X. I. Coal Mine, North River;
Columbia, Celly, fishing; VIM. X. Gem, Nye,
Wareham, Baltimore
Sip Rienzi, Drfce, New York
FRIDAY, July 5.
Brig Henry, Baker, Kingston; schrs Ethelinda
Howcs, fishing; II. B. Gibson, Baker, Albany:
Jane, Hall, Pawcatuck, Providence; sip A. NJ.
SATURDAY, July 6.
Schr. Traveller, Wishncll Albany, Providence; !;
Tennessee Farmer, Livingston, +. Pond, Prov;
Jerolaman, Goslcr, n. Bedford, Suffolk Commo-
dore, Rich, Providence; Daniel Baker, Rathbone,
do; n. Crane, Sawyer, Somerset, Potomac
Blooming Youth, Cannon, Prov, n. York Mad
awaska, Nutter, Prov, Phih;
SUNDAY, July 7.
Ship Jas. w. flaming, Norris, Prov NY.
Schr Detroit, Titus, fun Roundout; VIM.
Brown, Hunt, Bedford for New York; n.
Hassard, Ball, NY; Black Hawk, Atkins, Chat
ham for N.Y. Empire, Price, Phih for River.
Sloop VIM Penn, Winslow, N Bedford for War
rem; Opera, Tooker, Roundout Arabellc, Bak-
er, Boston Sag liarbor; Franklin, Wheeler,
Nantucket, Stonngton.
TUESDAY, July 9.
Sch'rs Empire, Price, Phih for Fall River;
w p Corbctt, Hewitt, I'm Phia; Camilla Scott,
Nortbam, fin Prov; Palmyra, Winslow, f River
for Norfolk; Superior, Cornell, East Greenwich
for Block Island IIcIlespont, Elwcll Calais for
Providence; Yacht Breeze, Coles, FIN Greenport.
Pilot Boat " w Johnson, Baxter, fin a cruise.
Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, fin Orient, l.. ].
MEMORANDA.
Arr at Providence, 7th, sch Camilla Scot,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
From the Boston Chronotype.

Consumption is tie great curse of our northern
latitude. II is the blight of domestic felicity and
the despoilcr Of beauty. II robs the cheek Of its
heathiu bloom, the mind Of It's serenity, and the
eve of It's brancy. IL wastes the form, dims the
intellect, and plunges its victim into an early
grave. The young and old, the serious and the
gay the city belle and the country lass, are alike
its prev aud its victims. Blessings on the man,
then, whose genius and research furnished MS
weapons 10 bid defiance To this " Dwcller Of the
Threshold ~ lie merits the applause and graft
tude of ages-he shall have ours, at least.
WRIGHr's IsDfAS NEGETABLE PILLs SU-
GAR FROSTED The Proprietor of this popular
Family Medicine thankful for the extensive and
increasing favor with which 1t is received, and
feeling dcsrous OF making every Improvement in
his power, bcgs leave 10 announce, that he has adj
ded AN OUTSIDE FROSTING to the pills, ol
pure White Sugar, whereby even yhlng dsagreca-
bile To the taste or smell is entirely removed, with
out IN the smallest degree affecting, III other re-
spccts, the excellent qualities of the msdiclne.-
The want of an innocent and convenient medium
OF Disgusting the Pills, generally felt, is thus
supplied. and il is confidently anticipated that the
rosting will prove highly acceptable to the public
The casonal use Of me licinc is matter ct me-
ccssity with the great majority Of mankind.
Whatever, therefore, il done 10 remove its dis
agreeable associations, is a public benefit The
value of Wrght's Indian vegetable Pills is well
/ understood, innocent aud ciiiCaCious, Tree from
minerals OF every description, and adapted TO all
the circumstances and condition ol life, they are
esteemed beyond all other remedies, a. the great
est family mcdicinc of the day. The frost cover
ing is an addition intended merely to conceal the
taste and smell. These Pills viii also continue Ia
bc prepared without the lrostng, heretofore, 81
| that all who prefer them in their original state
| NAV still bp accommodated.
/ GENERAL pIRECTIoN.-Thc Ordinary dose
/ tor grown person is from two to iour fils buI
in ot 'iolcn, PAIN IN ANY part Of the day the
! medicine should bc taken IN large doses, and rc-
pcatcd every night on going 10 bed, (or oitcner i
the suffering is great,) until pain, OF distress u
every kind is removed, after which, the medicine
shorld bc taken merely ~ ith view Ia keeping th,
bowels regular which will IA . shor, time restore
the body 10 a state of sound health.
For more particular directions, see the circular
accompanying each bon.
II For Sale at Wholesale and Retail Nv
II &. q. &. HAZARD
n Sole Agent for Newport.
II sct2o. L.. No. I37 Thsmes-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
WEBSTER'S QUARTO
DICTIONARY.

"Webster's American Dictionary may nov "
recommended, without reserve or qualification, as
the best extint. "--I'readeM OiR, Of he Wesiey yon
University, Deoe0,Jo, 1917.
81 have always considered DR.. Wcbster's work
IN lexicogaphy surpassed in fullDcss aud acc,,-
racy by none in our language. 49, President Way
land, Of Braun Uairaaty, Po,idercs, X. L.
g have been in the habit of useing Dr.Web,
ster's Dcfionary for several years past in prele-
renee TO all others, because il far excels them all,
so lar as know, in giving and defining scientific
terms. "---Pres. Hitchcock, Of amherst CoH,ge.
"My judgement and feelings are most heartily
and permanently engaged in duing all that can
to make Webster the standard wherever iie Eng
lish is spoken, as il deserves 10 be, m,,st W., 49,
and win be. be."---fyotessor Stous, Of CINCINNATI.
Lord Brougham, in recent conversal ION with
an intelligent American traveller remarked Of this
work. ---"lt has come to bea necessity to every
educated man."
"Dr Webster's great work is the best Dction-
ary Of the English anguage."- Ion. Morn. Chyoa
The Lond. L',ra Gaz. of April lst, speaks
OF II IN the following ust terms -.-'A noble NON
uInent OF erditOn and ihdcfstigabe research"
"We rejoice that oids fair to become the
standard Dictionary to oe used ly the numerous
millions of people who ess TO inhabil the United
States" Signed by lO4 Members Of Congress
Published by q. & &. MERRIAM, Springfield,
Mass, For sale at the Book Store of
Feb. 2l. w. A. BARBER.
THE AGE OF IMPROVEMENT. Of
the most important discoveries of the age in amel-
ioratng the condition Of this lrge class of suffer-
ing humanity, Consumptivcs, is DIR. Wstar's
Basam Of Wild Cherry. What time establishes
and consecrates, what experience adopts and con-
frn., what all men in all places unite in saying is
good and valuable, Is so, no doubt. popularity
Of this sort fixes ia society its roots So deep and
strong, that time cannot destroy il. The success
which has attended this medicine for several wears
past, has overcome the prcjudces of all respeca-
bile and sensible men, and the article has taken "A
stand among the first class discoveries and bIes-
sings of the age and when resorted To in season,
eradcates the diseases ioI which il is recom-
mended.
Dr. II. Macanair, Of ofTarboro, North Carolina,
writes us under date Of February ~, ls47 that he
has used DIR. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, in
aAs practice the last eighteen months, and oonsid
er IT the best preparation of the kind he saw,
and knows of none so deserving the public pat
ronage. .
None is genuine unless signed !. BUTTS on
the wrapper. X. J. TAYLOR,
jan % Agent for Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
DEPOT OF BRONZE POWDERS.

'ViE subscriber, Importer aud Manufacturer,
Keeps constantly ON hand, the largest assort
ment OF Musical Instruments, Of every description,
m the United States. Also, Bronze Powder, OF
all colors and qualities, of the beet German manu-
nc'ure; Dutch Metal; Florence Leaf Gold, an
ra,marine Blue, and which he will sell on real
sonaole terms. Storekeepers are requested 10 cal
AMI examine his large assortment, bcio,e purcbas-
ing elsewhere. EDWARD BAACK,
MarN 81 Fulton street, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
Professor A. G. BARRYs
TRICOPllEROUS OR INDICATED COM
POUND.

TNFA' LIBLE for renewing, inyigorating, and
i bcautifying the Hair, removing Scurf, Dand-
ruff, and all affections of the Scalp, and curing
Erupiops on the Skin, Diseases OF the Glands,
Muscles, and Intcguments, and relieving Stings,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, &c, &c. With this pre-
paration, there is no such word as fail" The
first journals in America, medical men OF the high
est cminencc, prominent citizens Of all professions,
| and ladies Who have used IL for years in their
! dressing rooms and nurseries, admit with one
cord, that, for inparting vIgor, gloss, uxuriance,
and curl To the hair, eradicatng scurf and dand-
rf, healing wounds, curing conttsons, sprains,
Sings &C.. and relieving diseases OF the skin, the
glands, and the muscles, it has no equal among the
multitude of compounds advertised in the public
prints, or used in private practice. In cheapness
as well as efficacy, Barry's Tricopherous is unri-
vailed. The immense each sales Of the article,
have enabled the inventor to supply il at retail at
twenty-five cents per bottle, which is from fifty TO
one hundred per cent less than the price OF any
other preparation now in use. The scientific
treatise on the hair and skin embracing valuable
directions for the culture and preservation of Ma
ture's choicest ornamen,) in which each bottle is
enclosed, is alone worth the money.
The affinity between the membranes which con-
stituie the skin, and the hair which draws its
tcnance from this tr pie envelope, is very close
All diseases of the hair originate in the skin Of the
head. II the pores Of the scalp are coggcd, or II
the hlod and other fluids do not circulate freely
through the small vessels which feed tho roots
with moisture and mpar life to the iibres the re-
suit is scurf, dandruf, shedding of the hair,gray
ness, dryncss, and harshncss of the ligamcnt and
entire badness the may be- Stimulate
the skin to aealthful action with the Trcopherous,
and the torpid vessels, recovering their activity,
will annihilae the disease. IT, all affections Of
the skin and of the substrata of muscles and nteg
uments, the process and the effect are the same
Il is upon the skin, the muscular fibre, and the
glands, that the Tricopherous has its specific ac-
ton, and in all affections and injuries of these
gans, it is sovereign remedy.
Sold in large bottlcs-priee Is cents--at the
Principal Office, 1877 Broadway, New York. For
sale by the principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and
by X. J. TAYLOR, Newport, and J. Balch
Son, Providence, X. /. apr3O tim
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
WosDERFUL EFFIcACY OF Dr.. CoRBETT
HIGHLY CoNCENTRtTsD
SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
Further evidence as to its Virtue

MEssRs. T.. BRINLEy s. Co.
Gentlemen:-Some time since YOU kindly sent
me lew bottles o. DE- Corhett's Shaker Sa,sapa-
rilla, believing, MS you said, il might help me, my
Blood being out OF order, and my Stomach ammo, ed
by dyspepsical complaints. As | had long been
using other Sarsaparilla Compounds with injury
rather than benefit aud having tried various rem
edies with help whatsocver, felt unwilling to
attempt anything further. Bu, relying on the dis
tinglshed names Of Physicians attached to the
medicine, began the Use Of one bottle. Using il
only in small doses, found my stomach gradually
reganing its tone. After steady and undevi;t-
ing use Of it for some months, | found my whole
system thoroughly changed. My appetite was re-
stored; my Flood clear, active and pure, and
health once more afforded me. Some of my { lends
most painfully afflicted with diseases of the Skin,
Liver Obstruction, and who are of strong Con-
sumptive habit, are now using this wonderful mcdi-
cine with most astonishing efficacy. In my own
case, | am happy to state the cure was complete
beyond INV best anticipations.
Very gratefully, your obliged friend,
JOHN 7. FIELD.
Sold by EDWARD RINLEY 8. CO., Drug
sisis, Nos. 3 and South side Faneuil Hall, Bcs-
too, Sole Propretors and their appointed Agents
generally.
For sale by r. r. HAZARD, Agent for New
port Mar2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

rI'IIE undersigned, having been legally appointed
i Guardian Of CHARLES DURrET, Of liver
ton, minor over II and under 2l years Of age,
requests all persons having demands against his
said ward to present them, and those indebted to
make immediate payment.
CLARK ESTES.
Tiverton, May l6. CIV
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
Giue Il a TrIal . tr.i
GROUND STARCH-A SUPERIOR ARTT
GLE

'NHE subscribers having been appointed Agents
y for the sale of Cheeney's superior Family Starch.
are now prepared to furnish Grocers and Families
with this most valuable article, warranted cheaper
and s,fper1or 10 any ofho lor family purposes. e
Being entirely free from all impurities, this
Starch may be used with the utmost confidence in
starchng the finest Muslins and Linens.
The superior whiteness of this Starch and the
ingredients with which it is made, render wholly
unnecessary TIE use Of Starch Polish or Spefma
cet, as it produces fine polish without gutning
up or inju ing the fabric, which il inevitaIIy the
case from the constant use Of oily matter II is
exposed in frosty weather.
Also, very nice article for Puddings; no fami.
" should be without this valuable article Put up
neatly in pound packages, and for sale at whole
sale or retail, by BARBER & BOONE,
mayl0 and Market so,Iarc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-11
CARPET WARE ROOM.

WIN. G. COZZENS & co. have received
w their Spring supply of Carpctings Embrac-
ing all the various qualities and now offered Tor
sale very cheap among them Superior three FIy
Carpets, large aud small figures; superior Ingram,
do aud do Extra and common do; Brussels and
Tapestry carpets; Venetian stair carpets all widths
Superior Extra Twiled Venetian Stair; Tapestry
Venetian Stair; Superior Hearth Rugs; Straw
Mattings-- Mats; Canvas Oil Cloths; and in fact
every dcsireabe article usually found in Carpet
Ware Room-.-C Carpets Cut made and laid down,
on reasonable terms and al short notice.
April l3