davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-17
MEDICINES,
A NOTuER SCIENTIFI1I,, WON

~ WONG
- 4 - DER, DIR j. g. HouGHTON'S PEPSINt
me true DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC
o. :, Ed great Dyspepsia Csrer.--Preparcdfro.
'chnet OF the fourth Stomach Of the Ok afier al.
rectons Of Baron Iiobig. the great Phys;olor;csl
Ohenn,t. hy J; ). HOuGHToN. NJ b., No. IL
Meftn Eighth Street. Philadelphia, ru
ms Is .fuis wonderful remedy for Ksdigss 'ios.
DyTePssa' 'asndser Lsrcr Complaint. Con,,ps-
fiea and Debliy, Curing after Man,. -.
Method, by Natures own Agent, tho Gastric
Juice. s
TO- Half tcaspoonful of Prp.,s. ;,6..d;,
ter, will digest or dissolve five pounds Of Roa,, B..,
in about two hours, out at the stomach
Dig on.
Dtassrios Is Chiefly performed in the stomach N,
the aid OF fluid which tfecy cxndcs from N. ~,
coat of that organ when ia state Of health r,L
led the Gastric Juice. This fluid /. the Grraf 81.
rc.s IF he Food, me Purifying, Pryseyt,ns. orS
Stimnla ing agent Of the stomach and intcstines-
Without 1t there h. d,gestion--no conver,ia.
Of food into blood and nutrition Of the BODY bu,
rather foul torpid. painful and destructive cond.
ton Of the whole digestive apparatus. A weak half
dead or injured stomach produces no good Gastriv
Juice, and hence tho disease. distress and dcbili.e
which
Pcpsin and Rcnnef.
Prrsis is the chief element, giraf Diges,sas
Principle of the Gastric Juice. II will swcrten M.
trid meat eicctually than salcratus, and viii.
rctard putretactioN more powerfully than alcohol
1t il also highly stimulating 10 the nervous system
and to the stomach and other digestive organs II
is found in abundance in the solid parts Of sr
human stomach and in the stomach Of animals as
the OK, calf. &C. IL is the material used BY farm.
crs in making cheese, called Rcnnct the esace, a
which has long been the special ~ondef OF Tho daif
". The ourdg Of TIM milk is the first process n
digestion. Kennel Possesses astonishing posfcf -
The stomach Of calf win curde nearly on.
thousand times its own weight of mill IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3rd

The great Telegraph case between
Morse and Balm, has been decided in
favor Of Morse.
The decision Of Judge Kane is very
strongly in favor OF Morse, and an in
junction has been granted against Balm.
The OF inion ofJudges Grier and Kane
susiains each and all Morse's patents in
every particular, and decides that he
was the inventor of the art Of telegraph
ing by recording at a distance by means
OF electro magnetism, and as such he is
entitled to protection, and that the Baine
Line infringe upon his patent.
The Court directed decree and in
junction TO be prepared by complain
ants counsel IN accordance with the
prayer of bill. Counsel for Morse Line,
George Clifford, OF New York, 1t. Gov.
r. Campbell, and George Harding, Of
Philadelphia Counsel for Bans Line,
II. II. Gillctt, Of New York, William NJ.
Meredith and Peter Mccall, Of Phila.
dclphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

THE LARGEST PILE OF SPECIE IN TBE
WORLD According TO a recent return
Of the Bank Of France, the specie on
hand amounted to six hundred and seven
millions of francs, or about one hundred
and fifteen millions Of dollars. This we
believe is the largest amount Of specie
ev.r collected together. The Bank Of
England has not had. at any time, over
one hundred millions.
In France, the legal currency is silver
and not gold, hence il is probable thai
nearly all this currency is silver, and
hence the recent diminution Of silver in
this country. The enormous accumu-
lation Of silver in the Bank Of France is
regarded M IN unlayorable system Of
her trade-for the discounts and circula
ton Of the bank have diminished.-
Hence trade is stagnant II is probable
that the tear Of political convulsion NJ
the next Presidential election operates
powerfully on the bank and on mcr
charts, 10 res rain them from All cxpan-
sion oi credl..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
JaarrteO.

In Providence, % ins', Mr.. WIN II. Duncan
AMI Miss Josephine l.. Tiffany, both ofP.
In this town, Thursday evening, by Rev. Dr.
Choules, Mr.. Isaac Peck, Of Providence, and
M'5i Sarahj T.. Burdick, daughter of Capt.
George Burdick, this town.
In Is iston, Sh inst, by the IT. Rev. Bshop
FuApat,ick, Cart. l.. A. B. Wolb,ck, L. >.
Ordnan = Corps, and Miss Penelope r., daugh !
oi samuel X. Williams, Esq.
On Wednesday evening, lay Rev ". Jackson,
NJ" JOSEPH White aud Miss Sarah Wayhnd,
both of this town.
~ Thursday morning by Rev. H. Jackson.
Air. Simeon Davis and Miss Mary Jane, c.1es,
daughter Of Mr. John Easton, a'lofthis tpwn
la Providence, on Tuesday, 2S'h ms, , by pics-
iden, WayllnI Of Brown Uuiver, it,, the Rev.
James ". simmons, of North East, n. y, and
Miss Mary t.. Stevens, Of i.
On Thusday evening, nj The residence Of Mr.
Samuel =. Mumford, by Rev. II. Jackson, Mr.
Thomas q. Weaver, aud Mss Jan G. Hawkins,
all of this town.
II Tivcrton, Goth uIt a, hy Rev. Mr.. McKcn-
,ic, Mr. Frederick II. Booth aud Miss Mary
Jane Rcketson, both of \. bedford.
In Providence, on Thursday evening, by Rev.
Mr.. Sandrrson, Mr lloratio n. Patterson aud
Miss Jane J. Waller beth Of that city.
At ljclchcr,own, 30th ult, ID. Charles Robin
son Of Sacramento City, tai, 10 Sarah +. - =,
eldest daughter of lion. Myron Lawrence, Of B.
II Providence 30ht ~. Mr. liorfio \. Pat.
terson and Miss Jane J. Waller, both oi that
city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
Eie1.

In GIoccstcr, 23J inst, Mrs. Mary Stccre, aged
So years.
Ii Portsmouth, on the 5lh, George Faulkner,
aged s3 w,rs.
H. po-tsmouth, on the Goth, George Fish, aged
10 years.
IT. Wash,cton, ID. c., Mrs. Georgiana Pat
tcrson, Sc, widow Of the late Com. Daniel 7.
Paterson, ". =. Navy.
w Bhchst stunc, Mass, Both inst, Ally Eliza.
beth. wife Of Samuel Huok, AID cnly daughlc of
the late Josiah Humphreys, ,ofProvidence, in tn.
%0h year other age.
H. Charl'stown, Mass, 2Sth ut. Henry w.
Lcman, fIuunrly ot Providence, aged 2s wears.
IN this town, on SUNDAY morning, Mrs. Ann
Cozzcrs, wife Of Mr.. Matthew Cozzcns and
daughter of The late Capt. William Cole, in the
70h ycar of her age.
y, H. ihs town, on Saturday morning, Mr.. IIol-
der Am,, aged 76 wears.
II ,hi. town, sunday roynnS, oftyphoid fever,
Nj JOHN Lewis, aged 25 years.
In thi. town, on >aurdiy, Susan Brown,
daughter of Capt. Samuel &. and Susan u. Bal
lev, ag d I yeats and 10 days.
In Providence, l., INST, Mrs Sarah Knight,
willow of the late Doct. Nathan Knight Of South
Kingstown, in the ~ year OF her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
- ttlarinc )ntrIjlocntr. trs
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIN

ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30
Schr David Crocket. Snow, y bedford, lIirt-
f,rl T. liernice, Rock, Addison, \ Y; Aga
wan, Ccsscs, do. " arch,n; sun, Mel e,son do
D,st; Button, Atkinson, Prov, Cumberland, NS;
Montc,uma Reed, CALAIS, \ \,
FRIDAY, Oct, ~.
Big Mc,amora, Haskell Ilallowcll " Haven
Schr Gen Marion, RuNlny, = River, \ Nmk,
Fremont, Rrmich, Iroyilrctpwn, do; Wm
Thomas, Turkcr. Y River, phih; Jno Potts
Rrown, Collect. \ De ford, " ,lmiugion; iiyron.
iianiy, Abiny, y bedford; Thciis, liun"il,
Bosi ALBANY \ Troy, Capitol. fwcr, Allan,,
ANbany, provinccto Pc'uN.ii, baldwin, Nan.
trbet, Y Lpnlon; Suiilg, hicr, Prov, ihil.
Fll.n Barnes, Dill, Wciarei, y Haven; RolH II
Glover. T,ibbles, Dishton. dldirtnvn.
FRIDAY, Oct. 81.
Briy Ghas Edward, Drakr, Bos,, Phlls' En-
ma Fr,nris, Bartlett, rLih, Bost.
Scr 4, n'uripu, Williams Bangor, Grtenp"rt;
Am El1i, Card. WIN isor, NurNich, Onlaiio,
lh.kcl, n. Y, Rocksud. Edmbmgh, Cro.hy
lisngor. "mllr,nwr; Back iiawk, Atkins, thai-
ham, New Haven.
SUNDAY, Nov. 2.
Schr rex,s, Bikcr, Gtdrrr. lrmlicr 10 tmrh
4 ing; L.si,r, rc,rc., PROV, Albany Adven-
idrcr, run,ice, Rondoui.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
For the Duly N,s.
To My Site.

What is there sweeter on this earth
Than is "a sisters love
lfthou wouldst find purer worth
Seek it i, heaven above.
NY sister, with ~hatjoy do
Our early days recall,
When md my youthful pleasures high
Thou vert most loved ofall.
Thou gentle ono, through all the world
Howe'er my thoughts may roam,
From friendship and affection hurled,
Thy heart is still my home.
I've known sad hours Of pain and grief.
The world has been my foe,
hut ne 'er to minister relief
Has thy hind heart been slow.
Fate may deprive my soul Of mir,h,
And sorrow yetto be
May sever all my hopes Of earth,
but not my love for thee.
NJ. f. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
CHARLESTON, OcT. %


The barque Susan has arrived in 35
days from Pe-nambuco. She reports
that information was received there OH
the 2lst Sept. Of the loss, off Cape st.
Rogue, of the barque Ruth from Bali-
more. 400 bbls -four, comprising por-
ton Of her cargo, were saved, rs was al
90 the crew. The vessel had bilged.-
There were no American vessels ut
Pernambuco. The barque Ii. ID.
Wright was still at Haraiba waiting Il
southwest monsoon.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct goth.
By the arrival nj this port to-day Of
The schooner Major Barbour, we are in
rossrssion oi adviccs from Rio Grande
TO the cath inst. On the previous Gay n
marty of the rcvolulionisrs. who were re-
copnoitcrinr near Matamoras, were fir
ed upon by the troops Of the Mexican
Government, when the former made Il
diversion, and entering The city, rcnc-
tratcd 10 the custom house. Al engage
ment ensued, in which three Texans
and many NCxitans were killed. The
reyolrlionsls were then driven back.
The steamer Neptune had arrived at
the mouth Oi the river from Tamrico
with rclniorccments. which were trans
,erred to a small United States scl.oon.
er.
A body Of two hundred Texans start
ed to attack them, when the men com
posing the reinforcement returned 10 the
Neptune.
Som American troops, stationed on
the Il Grandc had deserted and J"lucd
tie r., olu'IonIsls. and requisi''on had
been iorw rdcd by the commandant to
the dep rimcnt at New Orleans, for
more men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
Souls, not stations.

Who shall judge man from mannersi
Who shall know him by his ,lressl
Paupcrs may be tit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumplrd shirt and dirty Jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thong, Is and feelings
Satin vest could do no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever swelling out of stone;
There are purple buds and golden,
Hidden, crushed, and overgrown.
God, who counts, by sous, not dresses,
Lives and piospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
BIT as Ie Ibes in the sea.
Ma upraised above his fellows,
Oil forgets his fellows then;
ers-lords--remember
Th Il your meanest hands are men!
Men by Labor. men by feeling,
Men by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal right to sunshine
In "A mans ennobcd name.
There are foam-cmbroildcred oce;,ns,
There are little weed clad rils,
There are little inch high saplings,
There are crdars on the hills.
But God, who connts by souls, not stations
Loves and prospers YOU and me,
For to HIM all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles ia the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
or "A nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and f,tt'ned on the same,
BY the sweat Of others 'foiehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly li(teth up its voice.
But truth and justice are eternal,
Born wit lovclness and light,
Aud sunsets wrongs shall never prosper,
While there is a sunny right;
And God, whose world-heard voice is singing
Boundess love to you and me.
Will sink oppression with its titles,
As pebbles in the sea.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

m-ln the passage Of The law extend
ing the time Of paying Registry Taxes
until within three days of the election,
the following Wings proved recreant to
the whig party. and voted ia favor OF
the bill, Spencer and Greene, Of War
wick, Sheffield. of Tiverton, and Math-
ewson, of Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
California Nous
SEVEN TEEN DAYS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA!
New YORK. Nov. z


The U. s. steamship CherOire, arrived
last evening, with y days Ia,er Eews
from California, and over 50 OOO,UUO in
gold.
A fearful riot had occurred at Chag-
res, between The Native and American
Boatmen, relative to the carrying OF
passengers to and from the steamers in
the harbor. Shots were freely fred and
some thirty parsons, mostly Natives
killed. The American Cnnsul was
much blamed for not interfering.
The general news from California is
unimportanL
Trade WAS healthy. The mining j.
terests were more favorable than ever
crime almost entirely disappeared.
Real estate was daily improving.
Biglcr, the Democratic candidate, had
been elected Governor, by 1900 MAORI
ty. Nearly all The other State officers
were Democrats.
The Capitol Of California has been re.
moved back to San Jose
There was much speculation relative
TO the next U. S. Senator.
Agric ullure continues promising
Building materials firm. Provisions
dull. Flour scarce, tor Haxal. SlOa
Sll. GaIlepo SIP a $l3.-Freights
quiet Gold dust Sl7 per ounce.
! A STARrLIsG FAcr!-Iong continued indi-
position results in wearing out Of The coais cfthe
Stomach; IN partial paral, sis OF the ofgans hich
should convert the food into healthy blood in
! inflammation and liberation Of the liver and the
| bowels: and finally, if not checked and subdued,
in deah. No sane man or woman Deliberately re-
solves 10 encounter these terrible evils, aud Vet
thousands annually do encounter and f,'i victims
/ 10 them, who might invariably he saved by the
Use of IlUTcHiNs' VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA
BirTERs. Iftime is important in matters ofbusi-
, ness, II - douby 30 as regards health. An early
! rseot Ia this great Alternative, tonic and restoIa.
! tive will at once relieve the Lnguor, depression
OF spirits, disorder of the bowels, feeling Of hol-
)owncss in the stomach, indisposition Cor active
employment, aatnience headache, and oppression
after meals, which prccedc confrmnd Disnrr sa
Even when this Iucl i,chply disease has Ubt,iJed
61n hrll, and Influenced more or less all the fnc-
iln' oi tn. Internal organ, il can he expelled aud
radically cured ly a persevering use OF this great
regulator and r"uryitor Of the digestive powers
an1 the nervous system.
Circulars, containing Certificates of remar able
cures, and the high estimation in which this Mel
icine Is h, by the public press, can be had Of TIC
agents, free.
PRICE 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton succt, NY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

pThe steamer State Of Maine, Capt.
Jeweit, is now running in the place Of
the Bay State, which is undergoing re-
pairs at the Dry Dock. o..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
BUFFALO, OcT. 20.

The missing steamer Empire has
been heard from, all safe. She was
wind-bound for four days, and arrived
at Detroit on Sunday.
A gang Of burglars have been COM
hitting extensive robberies here. The
Office of Hawley g. Co., was entered and
robbed of $4,000. and F. w. Warren
of $1,000. The stores ofH. o. Cowing
e. CO., and several others on the docks,
were also entered and plundered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
llostieal.
(From the National Intell,eencer.)
Webster.
BY ANNE c,LYnCH


When !, and all those that hear me, shs
have gone 20 our last home, and when the mou
may hive gathered on our memories, as il will ,
our tombs. ."-Wststsrs SPEECH NTH Ssnai., jul
1850.
The mould upon thy memory No,
Not while one note IL rung
OF those divine, immortal songs
Milton and Shakespeare sung;
Not till the night of years enshrouds
The anglo-Saxon tongue.
No let the food Of Time roll on,
And man and empires die;
Genius enthroned on lofty heights
Can its dread course defy,
Aud, here on earth, can claim the gift
OF Immortality.
Can save from that Lethean tide
That sweeps SO dark along,
peoples name; peoples lame
To future time prolong,
As Troy still lives and only lives
In Homer's deathless song.
What though to buried Ninevah
The traveller may come,
And roll away the stone that hides
That long forgotten tomb,
lie questions its mute past IN vain,
Its oracles are dumb
What though he stand where Balbec stood
Gigantic in its pride;
No Voice comes o'er that silent wnste,
Lone, desoate, and wide;
They had no bard, no orator,
No statesnan--.,nd they died.
They lived their little span Of lifo
They lived and died in vain;
They sank ingloriously beneath
Oblivion's silent reign.
As sank beneath the dead SEA wave
The Cities Of the Plain.
But for those famed, immortal lands,
Greece and Imperial Rome,
Where genius LETT its shining mark.
And found It's chosen home,
All eloquent with mini they speak,
Wood, wave, and crunblins dome.
The honeyed words Of Plato still
Float ON the echoins air,
The thunders OF Desmothenes
Egean waters bear,
And the pilgrim to the Forum hears
The voice ofTully there.
And thus thy memory shall live,
And thus thy fame resound,
Will Er-oifiuiure ages roll
Their solemn cycle round,
And make tins wide, this fair New World
An ancient classic ground.
Then with our Country's glorious name
Thine own shall he entwined;
Within the Senate's pillared hall
Thine image shall be shrined;
And on the nations Law shall gleam
Light from thy giant mind.
Our proudest monuments no more
May rise to meet the sky,
The stately Capitol o'crlhrown,
Low in the dust may lie;
But mind, sublime above the wreck,
Immortal-cannot die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
Bn Vclcsrapb.


BosTos, Oct. 26.
The examination Of Davis for the
murder oi his sister is still going on in
the Police Court. but thus Gar nothing
new has been ELECTED.
PHIIADsLPHIA. Oct. %.
A heavy Northeast gale is prevailing
of the breakwater and telegraphic com.
munication between that point and this
city is suspended.
A letter from Cape Island reports that
the pilot boat Herald boarded, yester.
day morning, oil Five-iathom Bank. the
ship Cumberland, from Venezuela for
Boston: also schooner abandoned, the
name of which could not be ascertain
ed.
There are number of coal laden
Echooncrs in the harbor.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2Sth.
Secretary Webster returned 10 Wash
ington from his Northern tour, this NOR
ming.
PiTTsBuRG, Oct 2Sth.
Messrs. Wilmarlh e. Mobiles city
-four mills, situated in the 9th Ward,
were destroyed by fire this morning.
The mills were the most extensive
and complete of any in the Western
country and were insured IN four Off.
ces in This city for $25,6O0, which will
probably cover the loss. There was
large quantity Of grain in the mill 4; bu,
as the fire took on the roof a large por-
ton was saved.
WHEELING, Va. Oct. 2S.
The returns from this district leave it
still in doubt.
Thomas S. Raymond, the Wing can
didate has 1913 03majorily in Marion coun-
ty, and gains lag in 'wo precnts Of Mo-
nongahela county.
We have nothing definite ye, from
the Sd district, contested by T. S. Flour
noy, (Whig) and Thomas s. Averett,
Dem.) though it is reported that the
former in Halifax county gains fifty.
New YoRK, Oct %.
The steamship Brother Jonathan ar
rived this morning. She brings l20
passengers, but no news. When oil
Little Egg Harbor, on Monday night,
she came in contact with the schooner
Charles Bemis, bound to Wilmington
from New York cutting her down to the
waters edge. The schooner filled and
sunk n skor: time after. The steamer
took from her the cap'an and crew and
brought them into port. The schooner
had cargo Of dry goods, valued at $685.
600. The steamer lost cutwatcr, &c.
New YoRK, Oct. 20.
The steamer Winfield Scott arrived
this morning, with New Orlcans papers
Of the 22d, and $40, 900 in specie.
Letters TO the Picayunc from Texas
state that the revolution is Mexican
speculation at bottom, although no i'll
considerable number oi Texan Rangers.
recently disbandcd, and with nothing to
do, have Joined the revolutionisls. The
people of Brownsville seem confident OF
the success Of Carvajal.
The San Antonio Ledger says that
much anxiety prevails at the hostile at
ti,ude assumed by some of Wild Cats
tribe. The dsbanding OF the U. s
troops at several exposed points on the
Rio Grande, had created much alarm
among the inhabitants for the safety of
the settlements. thus left exposed TO the
Indians.
At auction. this morning, $500 bags
Rio Coffee were run Of at 7 IA 10 81
cents, including $50 bags strictly prime.
new crop, the first Of the season, at s 5S
to 81 cents per ID, months.
Hon. VIM. A. Graham is named in
Alabama as the Wing candidate for
Vice Presidency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

0F-A dlsunion editor down south
refused to take any notice OF The Aurora
Borcalis that appeared not hong ago
because hc wort c untcrarcc any ding
ol northern origm-poi even Northern
Ligli..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
ADMINISTR ATOHS NOTICE:

ADMINISTK tTNEN NOTICE:
THE Subscriber hereby sivcs public no,,ce,
l. that he is appoiutd Alm,aisfa'pr uron III"
Estate Of RUTH PEARCf., late Of 1'verton
deceased, and has accepted said t,us and givei >
bond acrnlding to Law. lie ,hc,eloie requcsi-
all persons who ARE indebted To the estate of the
said deceased, to make pa, nrnt without delay
AMI also all persons who have claims agains, the
said estate, to exhibit them as soon as ma, re-
Dated al Tiverton the seventh day of Ociob,r,
A. ID. 1851. ABRAHAM rEARCE Admir-
% pd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

IuFThc N. Y. Mercantile Library
Association have 81 900 volumes, aud
the number ofmembers is 3, 500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
EASTnN FAllM


THE undcrsignrd. by resolve Of the GeDsr.i
4 s-cuhly Of the STATE Of RhoLe lsluni, has
been authorised a. cell and convey the Lands
constituting the Easton faim, situated ~ the
Town Beach. ia Newport, and now uCcvpicd by
J. =. Perry, Esq. The said I, .m (eSrcpiing
the portions ihrr,olal,oady sold o r. NJ. Gibbs
and Il. VI. Maon, Esps.,l S oow offered ior
sale, IN parcels w'rn tcius, ~ ioprioe and cie''
u. whirh offer inuucemcr,s ~ those Who aie de-
sirous tocsisblisb perwsutnt ~ temporary resi-
dcuccs IN N,Vport,t T. k,grmc pm'h'r'ts.
plan Of this arm will Lc eShIi't,d anon np-
plica,ion 10 Wm. &. Gibbs, E'tI., ia Nrwpott,o or
10 the unicrsigucd. =, No 40 State street, liufon
W. ~. SOIllER, Trustee und the ~
81 3aW d&w Nv VI Mddasic Mary 1ilbs
DAKFRSS Ptom,, % 'ssai miicIr Of sod.
ID very useiul b. inyfli's ai.t ~ t'ft"ns 'r vcr-
irc iioni di-casc, ,syp'ia'h u smh % tIi a th'
,,i,rl,- usul, rtt,i.b,,, 4. Il ais Vtrrs .'Yd
uouishntm iW thidi,u 90
CO. q. HhZAkbS.
ia Next doJr Moth Poe, Ofhce,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

Dead-The wife Of Gov. u. lazy, Of
New Buda, Iowa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
ITotice.

S,EAlED Propos'hs viii h recicyed hy .irhcr
, oi thn ~ scrlbe,s lor a keeper Of The p0rts-
mo lth A., lun, until the FIRST oi I2th month neAt
December.
JAMES CHASE,
STEPHEN CHASE,
JACOB MOTi.
Porsrnnth rfth No. lsf, ts5l In