davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
nroohIyp CI,v r,,s,t,.

ANoTH.h HIw CtCECH-LsYfvG we Cos~ts sr,vp -
Inc corner stone q the Methods, Epiecooi b.,sb
mo y corner q Geld ard York streets va on ue,a,v
ehernoon i9Hd by the Rev. bishop James in tue prs
fence % a considerable number q pargons Tho eyer
cs'H were cFened ~ hymn al Whcd an aEprpara,o
player was cGered ~ the Rev Hr foyt ~ 'yiHiare
turr The Eev Mr. J. IS Wekolsy. Of New Jersey ge
N,ttd an eioqnent and excellent udlress. did the
hsh, p prior 70 the ceremony Il sgaz the no
IN which wss deposited Bible reports Of different osso
Citations connfctc1 with aud tn statistics ard hfyt1rv
OF The htthoeift Episcopal Church By the last men
Toned documents we loaruei that TIE frat chu-oh
itctto unoI Tie Treent site frame build fn
no M Eas fnisrged ia 1879 and fnailv tasen
2 'n 10 Nay last. The oos Grpgalipn now numbered
E, h' heff AMI The sunday school was Attended BY
eo - ii'U under Tie charge u 80 suppruteudsnts
1~o a.tiaett IT, u vas the secc1d Methodist Eolsso.
l hurch in D. II bicb alton tiaro ,sre
$50 y lll ID. rcW edifce g. a. H. q brick bull Itnr
iv ttl.i Il, ffty-Gyefet front on York street
about "a .s,t dep. copable Of accommodating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
Our Southwestern Frontiers-Sonora-In-
dlan Ravages-Iexlco and the Treaty

We have repeatedly had occasion. during the last
three years. to call the attention of the government
70 the searfully exposed and harrassed condition Of
the white settlements aleng our Mexican borders
But, until very recently, the government seems 10
have been completely Indifferent, as well to savage
atrocities as to international obligations.
Our treaty with Mexico Of 1873, by which she
surrendered to the United States more than one
half her territory, binds to the projection Of the
Mexican frontiers along the whole line, from the
mouth Of the Rio Grande upward and across to the
Gi,a, and down 10 the Colorado and across the de-
sert TO the shores Of the Pacific. This whole line
Of twenty-five hundred miles, we have solemnly
contracted to defend ngainst all Indian incursions
from our side into the adjoining departments Of
Mexico. But wherever the error may lie the
treaty has not been fuGlled-vhatever the cause
poor Mexico and her unfortunate people have been
cheated out Of their share Of the bargain. Il 50
happens that all these theving and treacherou5 sa-
wages have their headquarters on side Of tae
boundary-the Eastern Apaches and Camaaches
among the hills and mountains Of the Rio Grand;
and the Western Apaches, Jicarllas and others, in
that interminable labyrinth Of unexplored noun
tans north Of the desolate and gloomy defe Of the
CHA We are, therefore, directly res ponsible FOR
the dcpredations Of these fierce barbarans indie.
pendentiy Of our express treaty stipulations.
After We had made, in the face Of the world. this
solemn compact Of protection TO our helpless neigh
bors, the Mexican government and the Mexican
people, accustomed TO lock upon this government
scrupulously faithful to It's pledges lnced them
selves in state Of security for the futures and 20
commenced repairing and re-peoplng their late de-
serted settlements Of New Leon, Coahuila, chi.
kushua, and Sonora. But il was 4 fatal dsiusion
The rapacty and The atrocities Of the border 81
wages, since the treaty-snce the border country
vas placed under the powerful protection Of the
United states have become worse, a thousand
times wore, than before. For three years pas.
there mas scarcely been an arrival Of intelligence
RON santa Fe hot has not had its chapter Of seve-
rai bloody indian forays upon and pillaging Of the
"pi'e frontier settlements or caravans. The inha-
brsnts ieit have iDplored relef-the press has m.
peaied-the Mexican Minister has AGAIN and a,si,
reminded the administration of ths,,..,,- 80.
savsgos have still been permitted to ind,I,o 4,
their horrible carousas down 10 IN, vorv ,,,,t. ~
tbe Rio Grande. and. in the face OF the f.v go.
stationed NJ Santa Re, 10 ssour and ds.,,at. M
whole surrounding country.
But ve bsve had no distinct or connected I'd.
count Of the real condition Of this borlor eou,t-,
until within the las' few days The letter Of Mr.
Bartlett, our Boundary Commissioner, an extract
Of which We published on Monday last, leaves no
ocm to doub. he extent Of these Indian devas.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

LArr rEos s. DoNSco Cirr.-By the brig Traicrop
Capt EdrJga arrived at this port yesterday We have
dates from 81. Domingo City TO the 2l,h Juy Emperor
soulouque bad sent two regiments Of men and large
quantities Of ammunition to the frontiers with the in
tenton, a. was supposed, q shortly makiag another
attack upon The DomnicaBs. The d nperor's envoy.
Mr Hrli would return to Isyu having conferred with
The President az Azna bearing the Intelligence 10 Sou
louque that the Dcminicans ran only make peace
through The 'hree media.ing powers. Mr. Hasil va
accomplished ~ the French Consul to ANA ia tLo Do
mnoan soop- a. ssr Buenaventure which va exs-sss
y detached Tor that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

The PRODUCTION OF Don PAsQUALE AT CASTLE
GARDEs.-On Monday night one of those events
took place at Castle Garden, which always excite
in musical circles vast amount Of interest and
discussion. "Don Pasquale' was represented in a
style at once sreditable to the manager, Max Ma
retzek, who conducts the opera with discretion
and power both rare and successful. There were
several of the principal performers engaged in Civ
ing tone and bre adth to the beautiful music and
amusing dialogue of the drama, and nothing could
exceed the brillancy Of the result. That favorite
vocalist, Boio surpassed herself by her interp-e-
tation Of the character which she assumed, and
sang the original music with great skill and judg-
ment. very beautiful rondo introduced by
her in the of the evening, creating no ordi-
nary sensation. This was written by Arditi, the
maestro attached to Maretzek's company, and last
year of the Havana troupe. lie is an admirable
composer; and we have no doubt that this roio will
become very popular in musical circles, not only
on account Of the composers reputation, but for
it own uncommon merit. Salvi alss, created new
and vivid impressions in the music of "Don Pas
quale." lie sang with deciousness of express.
sion and sweetness Of intonation truly inspiring;
and BadiaE poured forth, too, with rem BILE
skill, the full power Of his beautiful voice and
taste. Marni has the ris ooniica to a remarka-
bic degree. He was admirably made up for his
role, and entered into it with life and coloriny that
gave great qualification. Orchestra and chorus
joined in the general triumph, which will long be
talked about. The question now IS, Have you
heard Don Pasquale 7" We have. We shall hear
it sgain, too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
xed is the specie list Of the
STEAMSHIP PRolIETIEus
Annexed is the

LIST OF PASSENGERS FER STEAMSHIP rRouEruEUs
ss1 Alssr sA R as NJ. LADY Tsa pp
::s'5;i + {; S'.:;l
Capt Capt, Gram IRA Wrishs BrG.dhssd van Bursa.
~ si:S Shut Has e jsaa, Mr.
SsS t's e F 5as ssd css. Ss.
Ss GrSr ys Krsps MS;n
$:sSs k%ss1a igg aSss: ET %s s1.1s
Esls T5s Rss,s 'Ti1
M R sS i. s5
M MN cssnP ssa Baker Sgsr tsrs
3 R9S Ss sas
L@saes Ss sS Jane. H kn1
% isiIss ' kns R1.Hithi. sSspS
S' fRs sSs t sna: wssy
B s%s; Pi HSasi5
d dss xv G.smer PSa's B1yisn' fhasI
c1oSs oaissr hird:si %1s' s1sns sls':
&. rSs: as:r' Esss:;s5
iSl ts'if h.a s'aSq GSp fs'' h Ds
f SsYi, fp5 ys1n, BGfs'q Mn ASisT 'sssss
Sis,sy; n Tsi$.s; sssy WAN a tS Sssas;
&: iiai5s .ss
Fsd.n TTos Mathews. SisiH; cs@pssi, Carter
. ", j.
Pay, Halsey J. Murray, johnson. Lowell ID Dodge.
II Nichols. w Graves, Prescott, John johnson, X
Mcdonald Z Ms:tin, Comstoek. Joseph Murray, VIM
stark, MeCullin sayey, Bnrroush. MPerkins. Ed
Joseph 7 Nores stemysOn. Lewis Palmer, T stimp-
son. A Baker Arnold, John Vincent, ii tyler, A
Milton, Smith Henry Aekley, J. Smith Lewis.
Dunlsp Hall, James Hancock iisot. Gibson a.
waldo, calder, Alex Wilson. Geo Demuon. Donley, N
Mhideun Rening. Hunt Peabody Anthony Francis,
Taller John Taller Thos CAMPBELL, r renner Naekay
Beasiey. X g Arnold, W Van IandnyhAm, II Van.
Landry ham. W Wisdom, W vandeer, L Card Caro-
tn James Cox Thomas Martin. James Gassaer viii.
liams Joseph " iams r Jacobs, James CGutley, II "
Scott, Raker. J Wingford Dungim, c w Scott r W
Duncan Daniel Farlo-Total 80
BY our letters and papers we learn that the In
dans and the whites are at war on the Klamath,
and five men have been killed-that horse thief
has been hung at Sonora by the populace, who
also have been administering justice in the same
way at San Francisco. The leader Of q band OF
robbers and woman has been hung by the people.
The news, which is highly important, will be
published in deail in our evening edition, which.
will be Issued at twelve o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PROM;TAEus


The steamship Prometheus, Captain Henry,
Churchill, arrived this morning from San Jusn,de
Nicaragua, with $50 passengert, and over half a
gold dust
The Prometheus brings advices from California
fourteen days later than previously recesyod,.
The left San Juan on Monday. the l.h inst. >,
at ii clock, A. NJ, and arrived at quarantine at
D O'Clock this morning, bringing the passengers Of
the steamer Pacific which left San Francisco on the
18th ult, and arrived at San Juan del Sud On the.
18th ult The Pacific brought 425 passengers and
SeoO,OOO in gold dust. The passengers who came
across the Nicaragua route had first fifteen miles
OF land carriage, they then took the steamer Drec.
tor across Lake Nicaragua, and then in the new
iron steamer Sir Henry Bulwer down the San Juan
river to the Promeheus 10 thirty two hours running
time they all express themselves highly pleased
with the route and say that the country is delight.
full and quite healthy.
Annexel is the specie list of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
.Szst1
City Intelligence.

A JrvrNIlE sTABBisG ArFAR.-Last evening q crowd
OF boys had assembled In Greenwich street near the Bat
terry when dispute arose between Irish and Ger
man boy the former named Matthew Toole and the lat
ter Ernest Margnes An ARRAY took place between the
boys. when the German boy drew from his person a
pocketkDc, and with the small blade stabbed the Irisl
boy through the left shoulder. The wound not dau-
gefous pr Van Ltir dressed the wound and the boy.
was taken home by his mother. The First ward police
arrested the assaant and detained him In the station
house to be sert before the magistrate this morainas
EMIcRAroSThc following table shows the number %
emgants that have arrived in this city from European
countries and other places from the iii nstan: up to
yesterday. the 18th, both days included -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

EEws FHoM CuBA.--we have received by the bari,
Harvey arrived yesterday the gurora d @lcnsas 10 .ae
I'd Of August II appear, according to the oalcia,
documents that the nsurresion bas pat down BY
The sFanh troops and that the rebels who had taken
refuge Ia the mountains were reduced to the las,
trcniy j. is useless to say that the Off al reports are
al In favor q the government and that the advioss Of
the infursectonsts cannot reach county through
the Paperl q Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

ent strictly 70 the POOR diseased
y, w, .eted rersohs, unable 10 say for IN sli.nc az,
Sreg ss 70 zen Ilsaie 70 tat IA god place 90 that
49,, noN where they uay obtain Watts Scrvops A.
ssm .ow ffetis between the h1nrs u A. ond3 r. o."
Depot lt2 Nassau street. ""''' Nie''i'oM NerYst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
Malls far California.

The steamship Georgia, Capt Porter win leave this
port at O'Clock this afternoon for Chsgrcs Her maj,
win elose at o'clock The wrEHLY HrRALp will h.
published at 10 o'clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
Mails for I.urppe

The British mail steamship Niaga,a, Capt stone W.,
leave this port at noon to-day for Liverpool The mats
will close at half pest 10 o'clock this morning The
WrrrLi llrEALD will be published at half past else
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

received q them - Suits has come 20 head 81 80 s''
,stlionabe stye and Durability Of texture Lot OF ,g
Business C.ats from - % So over Coa,s Ma =. q,
ssnt seiow al Irees At the Old Fellows HALL sorne 1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

~ BnuVksh New YORK. Boot and Shoe BIN rariur, IsS r.
IN tNeeI ~ tdy ie aN who sre IN wspt n 90 49,.
- o. iashighss b.g.s shoes Caters &C. 70 irop IN
70 BE had that can be dreamed al sieevti 49,.
eshsnahlo, and durable, at prices sxceedngix To-
member the humber. l5u Fulton stres. s' 1--WE NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

TIE CoDE-We see that the New York edition
OF the Code, as amended, is now complete, and for
sale. 1t extends to nearly 400 pages. The plan
andexeeution are excellent Each section is fol-
lowed by commentary, showing the nature and
extent Of the amendments thereto, and complete
digest OF al the existing rules Of court and also an
index TO the whole contents. Such book cannot
fail to be acceptable to the legal profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

FIRE DEPARrIksT.-The report Of Alfred Car
son, Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department, was
laid before the Common Council last night. We
shah look for its appearance, as the commuu ity
will look for its publication with more than erdi
nary interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
The Boot Makers, rn,o, Ga 49,.
Booty. Beauty. ana ytiiI,v. \, en-.

AZ tha ~ lfi o. a.
can frocnre tfc very trft arfis4 Ia tbe frse they
trtes Mad ne nnuttr - Nassau street " ''' 'V"ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

he ~ vote bis attention especially - Diseases of
\ p, ~ Tl Lsr IRON 90 o'clock daily 20 Tho sare
ng .es oscrLi.d Tor the lest ycsrs s rro,d
- Is Warren st. where b. 90 bis Trs,.;ss
~ I've Irice ~ cents Also. ArtGeial E.rs 80, ~
sti a. Ting Eye and Ear Fountains. 80 anu ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

@c,-1be subscriber rssrectfuy calls tle DDkes'
~ m ,omshing truly eleEan g. his bssusif ,Is
Nards, Envelopes nc, IN the iatest +
Ws, S.roaeNsy corner Of Duane street. BrsaeS aas IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

hsisnsh o more importance 20 his ptrsonai -
t ettanty -made, vel sitting flirt. 1. N srs
ii IN WIS ae 1artieat of costume GREEN ~ 49,.
tases tcceeenee a. all oompotitars lie ~,
ss' p~taon and s content 20 abide The resuiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

er at on a-crre. ~. -
-icdtrs o. Tickets for TIE above icse Wii,L -,s =,
pias. on Iuesday lz inst are s,r,.s
that ne SScurfion viii positively tale plaoo In
OlNneh dae LOtee WI BE- tlvea. GO. ~ M ARrnlT -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13
Uurrah Tor the EIsbInc 49,,

tesstngers On hoard tie Dunslo eau III lar nc
ii,nmesa sa rorses yestrday She issss eSsPv H.
ga Pier No. BAN Fare-TwcatV a, tathafins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

There were IL deaths y wsstinr'cn city d1rior Inc
mon;h q July q vhcb q. Sefe srter cre yea Az -
under Eve years ofass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

- ~ 'htl9n y said 70 have been msdc o. the We,
~ "'cI carbon entirely supersedos tie necessity ~
i.ein The experiments show hat c-ra.ar a,,,,y ~ %
v,ih less hea', y llined rom tLs .ts-.o,i sn5
%, n gsH1 " he gos. 4o.sSye1 r. IL 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-13

rahhionabie Clothing .--f;cntlemeu's r,r-
titentnt on next page. - W. aver
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
TIE FAX Frs
MUTUAL FIRE
lNSUR 4 NCE
COMPANY OF
RNO.DE ISLAND.

This Cumnan, mas appointed the fnllowin.
Local Directors IN the count, al Ne"EUit, VIA
SETH W. MACY, Newport,
NAriitNIEL GREEN, Midhictown,
BDDDEN CHASE, r"Iisuouih,
NNrlIhNIEl. CHURCH, Little Compton
SAMliFi. DUNN, New Shor, ham,
BENJAMIN COr'rkELl., Janrs'own.
WILLIAM Z. BATEMAN, Tycrton
This Company viii insure Farm Houses and
Farm building, ana all other buildings IN the
County not muie hazardous than farm hou,c, .
la the vicinity of cities and villages, Luilding
viii he insured ii there are other buildings lex
cept the out buildings on the same premises !
within 45 feet. No building within the compact
parts of cities and villages, nor within 100 tec Of
Factories. aud mcchanlc's shops will he insured
Household I'm niiurc, wearing apparel, books,
provisions, and general, such property "a. is kept
or used in dwelling houses, will be insured in tho
count, and in cities aud villages when not within
100 feet of Factories aud mechanics shops. lIay,
grain, sheep, swine, neat cattle, horses, carria-
gee, harnesses, SC, may he nsur' d when in bull
dinss which ma, he insured hy this Company.
In all cases Note must be given for Two per
cent oi the sum insured, aud one sixth Of the
note must be pa IN cash
Poliri will run for live wears, and will cover
three fourths Of the value Of the property.
Applications for insurance na, be made to the
Local Directors or To their agents.
BENZ Is. THtRsTON. President.
JOSEPH WINSOR. Secretary.
Office Of the Director for the Town of New
port and vicinity. SO Spring, corner Of Prospect
Hill streets.
Aprl0 SETH w. MACY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
DANGEROUS SCROFULA

This 10 tho case OF a iyirg ~Sr Who ~ kvs No s~,,
ruy,d ~ or SCROFULA, ny ony iss>tss ~
H, 81 Rrgns Puher than ever WAS cured by ihs sss "
ne,,s Of the bcst S1vsIroia that Aas
Ss.apa has seisa -edio-I 70 e<oos hs
II such a ,sro!'ipQy hopess case,
Mr ] B UAskiN of Ro,.. Orsida o.. ~ r., h.A Ss~S
ala h1Vr l,iy-~n conhusd a. his bal the La~ tsssAs
- much diseased aud dehiisisd a. 10 ss sAsss 70
rn,, hand 10 hs lead He had the bes ~sSsssI s<~~<
hal used Alt Of tho bst SarspparIIas 10 ss Ess< seesl
%, md ror., and was considered u ss 49,
stg, and could not rsrfy fosv hssvs ~b<s bs
commenced using bnAST'S rURlPlEt. Ms ssss 49,
nearly oF os' ~Ir 70 ar; hes '.e. .sI'. H'.sA
,r hus he ear YVES 50 ss,an around hsi osus 10 LAA
az ont OF is place only holding " s-s1 r's~ ss se
II o.. ~ ~ DESTROYED hv uisefs sssT usztF
In. srn a. larts ., rrr, hcnI nal p.sriy sss~ Ass2A
II, sgs uiJ hs BODY Thus he N etsd ~ h~sa1s
.ic paijh asyid qgslsiy, plee's ysrcas psrs ~ ~
r,r,un fuf nIthsr snd Nill psrasu!srs $50 or ran
pULkrS. -.
nr THOMAS WILLIAMS, ep, Of 'ho nc,, sllA ~
,ic.ua OF Ronr called t. SEQ nssss 10 LsS I>'''t
- commenced usln, Dranrs Puriker bT. " sksr ..c
linn .rd then told him that sH hs r'cdr"4.. % ~ sS,d
.,,Iy ,.,, >ty. biB--t M. csss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
chrktis,s Calvanie and Magnetic CuratIves,
. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. !

apd in these diseases medicine 10 OF no avail what
ever II nsrsr does good and IL often does harm.
5yrups. Extracts. Bans, Balssns, Elixirs Bitters,
Pills. Powders and Potions Of every kind are alike
worthless for they weaken the vital energies Of the
already prostrsted system while under the strength.
sning life giving WALKING influence of Galy yansm,
applied BY this beautiful discovery, the exhausted
patient and weakened sufferer is restored to ermsr
health, strength, elasticity aud yigor
These remarks relate 10 such diseases as NEU.
RALOlA, TIC DOLOREUX BRONCHITIS, PAL.
FlrtriOS Of the HEART, WEAKNESS aud all
GEAiALE DiSOk DERS such as NERVOUS HEAD.
ACHE, LASSlTI DE and DESPONDENCY which
are ouly other names for Nervous Dernngement
kPiLkPTlC FITS and CONyULSlONS, which
pUw known 10 result from a non.equilibrium Of
llscuic influence NERVOUS TREMORS, DEAF.
Mass, which is nearly always caused by torpidi,y
=! the Auditory Nerves, and can always be p.lJsctp
essd by Gslvsnism when the organ is not destroyed
phsPEPSlA, in its worst forms PALSY and PARA
LfsiS uniformly caused by a deficiency of Nervous
iuhusncss CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, TORPIDlTY
VI the LIVER, PAIN in the SIDE, SLUGGISH CIR
CCLATlOS, SPlSAL and HIP COMPLAINTS
DEFICIENCY Of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL IN.
EPGY aud all those distressing complaints result.
Ing from pENANGEMENr Of the NERVOUS
SisTEM
IN ~. .tovs prevalent and terrible class OF dis.
sss1-Nsvops Complaints are much MoIs Rumsr.
ca .abA !. Isnerally Imagined
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALE,

IHE Grsenmsn House in Spruce street, con-
l. tanning eleven rooins, with all the necessary
convrniehces snd out-buildlngs, well Of good wa.
ter, barn, large garden containing a variety Of
fruit trees, &c.
ALSO house m Tanner street, containing eigl Z
rsotns, with out-buildings, we'll of ood water,
garden containing fruit trees, 81. Both houses
are in good repair. For terms, &C., apply at this
,hce. w. IA. CRANSTON.
Jan. IL. u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
Farm to Let.

TIE Farm now occupied by Joseph Bate
Il nan, containing about ~ acres Of excel
lent land, with privilege of Sea Weed and
the right OF selling Honcs and gravel o
large and commodious dwelling house, " hi,l
wi'l accommodate 10 bosrdcrs a small h US,
fr the tenant, With suitable apparatus for
cpoting two large harms aud crib with all
other out buildings For terms npplyio
THoNAs J. PECkukk.
-,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
$1,000 REWARD (!

Some patent medicine men, who are onvous Of tho
Immense of DIR. 5. 7. Townscnds Sarsaparla,
have said that he published fictitious certificates DR..
Townsend will pay any of these men 100 for each
fictitious certificate they can produce.
This medicine has cured more diseases that
flesh is heir to" than any other ever offered
TO the public.
Hardly day passes without our receiving
q large number Of certificates, showing the
Extract Of Sarsaparilla in curing different dis.
eases.
Read the fnllowino xyonderfnl cura of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
Millinery Establishment.

THE Ladies Of Newport and vicinity are rcs-
Icctiully inform, that We have nov opened
our new aud fshonabl. millinery Goods. And
every effort will be made to please them in sly
qudrty anl price. We have the largest and best
sssortnest Of Ribbons that we ever offered, and
some entirely new styles. Much attention will be
given ia altering aud cleaning old Bonfcts.
IRA FRENCH.
lS2 Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-15
CHRONIC ERYSlPELAs AND ULCERS.

ASTONISHING AND MOST wOHpERYUL CUps.- Cs1
Ezra kaapp, Of No. 81 Willow st. Brooklyn. n.
one Of the most respectable ctrens In the city. 10
afflicted five years with Scrofuous Eryspess OF bod
legs from the knee. 10 the feet which lnfamej srs
sweled TO prodigious sire and ulcersted Lsrse dcr
ulcers apparently large enough TO finger in eaus
into them, which discharged daily almost Incredible
quantity OF a ma,uratcd substance. He had lad tbs
advice and attendance Of several Of the most skilfA
physicians and bad tried many highly reeomnsndss
medicines without erectns q cure. and was Sold ~
would rpa h,- of before bss. BEASTS PuRIvyrsa
RxrRicr has cured these uleersted and isfsrasi sp
90 that they entirely healed up. and he sssJJs
good health