davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

THE CENSUS OF THE RUSSIAN ENTIRE, which
has been published recently by the ministry, ex-
hibits the population for the yenr 1916, as
amounting in the aggregate to 63,60O,o00, OK
elusive Of the inhabitants of the district OF
Jnrkutsh, Of the island Of Kamschatka, OF
Ochotsk, and Of the American possessions
which, together with the submitted Kisges hor-
des and the army, would make the total popula-
ton of the empire amount to 65,0OO,000. The
people are thus distributed with respect to their
Catholic; 100000 are Professionals; 100000
menian, Gregorian and Armenian Catholics,
and 100000 Pagans.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

The land reform portion of the New York
Democracy, together with few OF those pro-
fessional politicians--H uDkers by instinct--wlio
trim their sails for every breeze suspected OF
blowing in a popular direction, made demon-
stration ut Tammany Hall, last evening The
object Of the meeting was t, engraft upon the
great Democratic party the idea or principle OF
land reform, and bring out Hon. Isaac r. Wal
ker Of Wisconsin, as the regular Democratic
candidate for the Presidency in 1852. The at
tendance was very fair and the audience quite
enthusiastic.
John II. Keyser esq, called the meeting to
order, and on his motion William Jay Haskell,
was appointed to the chair and DIR. lngraham,
formerly editor of the Globe, was chosen secre-
tary. The following vice presidents and secre-
taries were also chosen
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

THE QUAKERs-The yearly meetings of the
Quakers in this city close with this week The
meetings of both llicksites and Orthodox have
been well attended and characterized by great
good feeling and harmony Some people are
not aware of the two sects Of Quakers. The
Orthodox consider themselves disciples of Geo.
Fox and VIM. Penn, but the Hicksites follow
the teachings of noted preacher named Hicks,
who nourished in the first quarter of the present
century. The teachings of this man created a
great ferment among the friends, and after long
contest between the parties, each striving to get
the control Of the Quaker meetings, final sep
aration took place in 1927. In this division the
Flicksites were found to have n majority in New
York city and Philadelphia In England, Ire.
land, Virginia and Norih Carolina, no separation
took place
After the separation in 1927, the Quaker
yearly meeting of London declined all inter-
course and correspondence with the Hicksites,
communicating only with the Orthodox friends.
The Hcksites have yearly meetings in Philadel-
phia, New York and Baltimore also, in Ohio,
Indiana and " estern New York.
BY a statement published in 1929, it appeared
that of 100000 Quakers in the United States,
$4,000 were Hickstes but that did not proba-
bly, give their full proportion. We are not in
formed what the relative proportions of the two
branches are at present; but it is understood the
Orthodox are much the most numerous, although
the Hickstes prevail in the lnrge Atlantic cities
There are in the United States about 500
Quaker meeting houses, or places of worship
including Orthodox and Hicksites. In this city
Hicksites have three meeting houses--Orthodos
only one.
There are at present in the Orthodox portion
of the society, ten yearly meetings of friends
viz: London and Dublin, for Great Britain ant
Ireland; New England, held at Newport, Rhode
Island New York, held in this city Pennsyl
yania and New Jersey, held in Philadelphia
Maryland, held in Baltmore Virginia, held il
that State at Cedar Creek and Snmmerton, nj
ternately; North Carolina, held at New Garder
in that State; Ohio, held at Mount Pleasant
and Indiana, held at Richmond, in Wayne
county. These, according to the account o
the Orthodox themselves includes an aggregate
of from one hundred and twenty to one hun
dred and fifty thousand members Nep Yori
Express
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

address. briefly staline the srSdpd 'foi maklus III
trust your Convention will make tho call. u
could come from no better quarter. Your 6tsas
Is the centre Of the Southern portion eeths great
valley ofthe Mississippi; more deeply. II possi-
Bile, interested than any other, and would b. lsss
likely to excite feeling Of jeslousy than II it
came from this or ans Of the older States. II
your convention should take the stand, and re-
commend at the same time general organixa-
ton Of the Southern States, | would agree to
nnderwrite the consequences. Among your
other advantages, the Wing party would more
fully unite in the call in any other State but
this
Why cannot Mr.. Richie and Mr.. Burke be
induced to back the call, IL it should be made |?
1t is their true course, whether regarded AZ pat
riots or party men. If they would agree TO do
so, it would ensure its success, and keep the
movement in the right direction.
Yours truly, j. C. CALHOUN.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

BosToS.-The governor OF Massachusetts, oh
serves in his veto TO the Boston Wharf compnrv
and It is assigned rs principal reason for his
exercise Of that power, that the mnin channel in
the hnrbor of that city has diminished several
hundred feet in width and from three 10 f3,o.
feet in depth within 80 years, and vessels Of
large clnss have recently grounded at low Tide.
Scientific men may differ about the cans .. hpt
the fact Is "a stated. The result may be trsc. d
to variety of causes, but the governor th;nks
serious one to be the conversion Of large tract.
over which the tide once flowed, into cold
lane, L. Bali. Amer,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

~ The more respectable journals of New
York are evidently ashamed at the mockery OF
legal investig ton into the late Hoboken riots
and the ease with which rowdies and ruliians
trample upon the law.
The Journal Of Commerce, makes the follow
ing comments
THE HoBoKEN RIoT-The Interrogation
at Bergen, before Justices Chambers and Kidney,
into the case of 40 Germans arrested and i'm
prisoned as participators in the riot, has issued
in the release of most of them. According to
the account which they give of the matter, the
greater part of them were arrested and conduc-
ted to prison by a gang Of IS or 80 men and
boys, without the presence Of an officer, and
without resistance on their own part. AS the
"Short Boys" appeared to have got the worst
of the fight tits rather queer that they should
afterw wards present themselves in the character
of peace officers, and conduct the victors to
prison! None Of the "Short Boys" appear to
have been arrested but it is not too late yet.
We trust that the proper authorities will look
them up, and punish those who deserve it. A
great outrage has been perpetrated, and some
body ought to pay the penalty. If the Germans
are not guilty, the Short Boys doubtless are.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

Nor was any man cvef more indebted lhar N.Y.
Calhoun 10 the National lutelligcncef for his
reputation and advancement in the early part OF
bis political career, or for forbearauce when, Ia
The controversies of later years, we have been
thrown wide AS the poles asunder. AT no time
in his life, indeed, was there entertained in our
bosoms a spark of personal luminosity to that
eminent citizen. Nor, until this moment, had
we ever reason to suppose that his breast was
SO full Of malice towards us rs to overflow even
in the abandon Of private correspondence.
We forbear, for the present, all comment on
this last and most conclusive proof OF the dig
nifty, the decency, the cand'r, and the charity Of
the conductors of the National Iatelligencer.
All right feeling men will at once see through
the fimsy pretext into the real motive; and we
prefer that this act of wanton desecration should
at first stand forth before the public in it's own
isolated and unrelieved deformity, unconnected
with other matters, where its culpability has
been as great and as notorious, if not its crm-
nality. We shall refresh its memory on some
Of these points hereafter.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-06

"Communipaw," the London correspondent of
the Boston Post gives the details OF the new
route by which it is confidently predicted that
passengers will, within the next five years, be.
carried from Boston to London within seven,
day, he says;
"When the railroad is built from GALWAY to
Dublin, which will probably be during this
year, line of steamers must be opened from
Galway to Halifax and Boston. Then traveller
can attend church in Boston on Sunday, take an
evening or midnight train for Halifax, (after the
great yankee and British down-east railway"
is done,) and on Monday start for Galway, arrive
in five or six days, and in twelve hours IA sea
passage from Dublin to Holyhead of four hours)
arrive in London via Dublin, Holyhesd, the
Britannia BRIDE, and Birmingham, and be in
the British metropolis to attend divine services.
seven days after he was in Boston. This ia no
fable, but will be realized within FIVE years;
provided that the Halifax and Portland railway
is built and will be within one day Of It if not
built. The Liverpool merchants will fight stoutly
against that Galway packet station, but the mail
service of the two countries demand and will
have it. And further, it will open field for
the regeneration Of Irland by sending travel,
traffic, business and money into the country"
The New York Journal of Commerce referring
to this subject, says:
STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH IRELAND-An
arrangement has been effected under which the
steamship North America is to sn on the 18th
ofJnne for Liverpool ria Galway. with passengcs
for the Worlds Fair. Should this enterprise
demonstrate the superiority of Galway harbor
as European packet station for American
vessels, over either Liverpool, Southampton or
flolyhend, there is nothing TO prevent Ireland
ultimately becoming the hiQh-road Of communi-
cation between the Continents of Europe and
America. Much enthusiasm exists among the
Irish residents Of this city with reference to this
matter.
From Galway, passengers are conveyed Inv
railroad through country presenting MANY
features of interest. to Dublin. from which no;nt
railroads connect with Cork, Limerick, and Wa
terford, on the South, and with Belfast on The
North. First class steamboats, also DIV d.ilv
between Dublin and IIolyhead nffordnp rss.
sengers BY this route view Of the scenery Of
Wales, The Britannia Tubular Bridge, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
Jun l3


hHIEIcAN, FRENCn AAD iloNHoFArHIC
CIOCOL fltEi AnED ,CiDA, EhG-
Ny, IOtOA ihSIL, &c.
nF Merchants auI CulsumcIs, " ho would ,u
" chase tne bc.; proddcts oi tuCcA---i,,, hDh,
juitrraiou---,uurc nuhiiIuts auI Ia, .ti:,d tho
ct or cod I'd ia quality uusuII ss"p---ta
subs ibrr rrc Inmonas the above ~ ticl,s nlarn,
hcturud hy himself. irs HEo%A nu. 'o,oA
PNsrf as delicate --Iaiuwlic-.-auG sauru,
drinks tr nyHIlS. couyjk'Sccuts, childicn, ilav
cl'HS, and "ihrs, aIc lrDnounccd /, in must
E.IltrHt Ihysc stl - iui 10 any oih,r lfcI al
ttl.iIs. iiIs manufactures are always on sale in
Any qmpuy by the most respectable WHOLESALE
9 otrrS IA the Eastern tias; and hy his Agculs
at 81 S"uth Market st., andy +. d J. HAVE.
Boston. james VI. huucc j. co. iiutiold, G.---
Iiu,sry g. Niu,Iay, N,~ Norh. Geo. N,Iu, Al.
bany. ; nth 5. &.Wo,d, T,oy, y. y. Glam 8
: one, Ph,airipEid. Thos. V. Brumligr, B,.tl-
more. +. s. \. II. DnI,c, Gcurgctawu, u. Co.
Nosc Broth ~, y. Orleans. WIN. brgul,, g.
Co., PItsbWg, Pa. John keunc,, Cincinnati, {.
WALTER BAKER, Dorchesic,, Marc.
March !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
$1,000 REWARD!

Some patent medicine men, who envious Of this
Immense Of Dr. s. p. Townsend Sarsaparills,
have said that he published fictitious certificates. DR.
Townsend will pay any Of these men $1,000 for each
fictitious certificate they produce.
This medicine has cured more diseases that
" flesh is heir to- than any other ever offered
70 the public
Hardly day passes without our receiving
o large number uf certificates showing the
extraordinary effects of DR.. S. 7. To"usend's
Extract Of Sarsaparilla in curing dilitrcn, dis
eases.
Read the following wonderful cure of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAs AND ULCERS.

AsroSisHisa AND MOST WONDERFUL CuaH.-C Cos
Ezra kaapp Of No ~ Willow - Brooklyn, H. Y
one of the most respectable cih,ens in the city W
afflicted five years with scroulous Erysipelss of bod
legs from the kns.. "a the icct, which nfismed aas
swelled To prod gious size aud ucersed. Isrge de<V
ulcers apparently large enough 10 finger In eans
into them which discharged daily slmoet isercdihis
quantity OF maturated substance lie had had me
sdyce and attendance Of several Of tho nost skafu
ply sicHns and had tried many highly recommends
medicines without effecting cure, and wa told By
two Of his physicians that the ulcers In his lss
would rua Mn Of b,fo's Ioss. BnArr's PBniyyfpe
EXTRACT ha. cured these ucerated and inf-snsd iess
80 TIM, now they are entirely healed up sad ho enjoys
ala.,i hnnl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
ERNAI ~ OR ..

This cure 10 triumph ov,r ,.e sk,H Of the hsH pAvS
ssss in the city of Philadelphia and is POSITIVE pnooe
nat internal ulcers be cured essily a. erterv
when BnAsrs PuRlSyisa EXTRACT 10 used NJ
H,pburn, one OF the most respectable gsnfleusp 4
luburn, Caynsa Co, Y, informed us IN Oct, II 4
that he had been afflicted with three FnsuRss ~
alton and thus furnish positive proof Of tho tact and
their location lie said that he had spent vssv
PhIad,pha under the professional advice Of the ~
ply sicians and Was Obliged TO return TO Auburn. WHY
out help. when DIR T. M Hvsf. druggist
Auburn. advised him 20 try Brarfs PvryyisS Estrs
and The Of bottles of il sHscisd ptrftet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
DYSprpSIA-sOuR sruxiCH CrRSD.

AGENTS--c. a. C. Ha1,,d, Nevpr-s.
A. Driscoll, Waren--J. y. Duugl. Bristol
X. q. Brown, East Grcenwich--O. Baker, Nat
ick- Brigg. < Spencer. Wsshinstos villaro-T.
). TllIr, Kinsston--J. Alien, Brands lros
Young, Wiekftd--J. ". Anthony, Fan Nvss--
J. L.. Aathony, wcstpo,t--ssd W Me'sls",s ed
Dngg,su generally.
All order. must be s.ldrsr>ed ~ wsiies ACv.
10 p,-~S~-y. Ne r-s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
FEVER.SORE CURED

The Rev RICHARD DuENiSO, Pss,or u as 1i-s
rycrau church, Adams Basa Monroe county. Now is,.,
%rpe to us have lu. received leu.r IRON, M SrAs
DUsSIHC, fcr'iyr 70 tie ufh.s f~Yrf Ys
nay dcIrnj wia! II states, for Es CAr.-isE
mi elder IN the church Some ye,ra snce 10 lad
u A,s ie oUi g 10 save ~ lf "a rsesrs-s.-s
+ u Fever Tic other .e Lsiug aGre-el. s-s
bout ~ Ge amrrMed, lrsu,sms,slej BsArTs Ase.
.IN'. Read the rrEulL Hr hss. s.sI flst>
-orILLs Of BRANT'S MEDICINE. y..e-j spFs.
6yp l5.' recommendation, ~ Daat Hcds-Ss sad
l.i with ,ue bl.sslns OF Uod, "a ~ xfc--s<
y,t,t' s. Pm, a l..i. E,rN -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
tIii RIFFS SALE.

NIWFuEr, sc.
WILL ir -old at HWlic Auction, ON tie rtcm.
ISIS, in livclion, on the 23d day IT Nov, a a -.
\. D., 1850, AZ | O'Clock IN the aitonoon, ali
thr git. tt.c and interest that " aud :. tu,.
bud dnd Sylyc,tcr ". Copeland, bate If s.i,
Ttycitpn, ~ either e thcm, bad, on IN, I5th
day IT September, lsi9, ~ 2 o'cock IN the airtI
MON. tbe tiuIc ot the attachment on the original
writ, IN and % the iplhwirg dosc,iitd u1 II.
tite, VIZ "A certain lot of land With a dwcilire
hpus" 'h"lr0n. -ituat" 10 said 1,crt,n, IrnatC
Nrt'h"rh b, hiud Italian nofdon. Fast \, hrd
- Rirh'ri Dmlce, S'uih Us band e Alr. l..
Nrstyttc, aud West u, Second s'tctt - contain.
ing hy es'imation tlifiy roe, n1ie or ic,t,--t,
ss'isfy ~ FNccution levfcd thriso d, in EIyoi II
Jphn Holland William Cosgttha.l. # F.n Riv
-, an' Cook Borden. e said 1iycrion, late rar,
1rrs ss5sr tae fam Of John Hull, & Co. n sufio,
isS WILLIAM g. BORpEN,
Tt~-..r t-y 70 fsH ry~ ssafS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
CANCER GUS sCROFULA-,

This is fhc case OF d,iag rrn who ~ Eso Ee .e'
.fuf a worse care Of SCROfrLA. by only t.rees hst
t, uf Bmurs Purf-r hn ever wa, enrrd ny ts ~ss ~
Jr ri the Ltsi SGy,dpdri!a that wa ever n,adS
srtrnr la I'M sufficient eiie, po~ ~ effect so tas
If suc y rer,ihHgip hgnecs case. . -
Ia four y,ais-was confined to his bed Tho "a" tsas-la
v.s 50 M cI diseased AMI drhilaVd as to be thsbSs =
"A - IA land 10 Ls bead he bad the best ssssSi! uSs~s
| used All, uf 'hr 5e't Ss,sdrd' Ras - 10 cod oe. ot
ol ,rase md igo,s ani considered to We W ds's
t, u' 6. ND ui lNr tyeify fsrr AoyFI !os wren Ia
,orl'nrnc,d usih! BRaNTs fuRlFlEk. His sos eSs
,sa H-1iyey Gou Z" ar: Asis sss sn'e. GSSs.N
,s isdyius under hs Gina, Ibsi lie brAiA-L uHA.
q. hole; his .arn around :hnt cod ts ',fs
~ out Of H. place II Oay holding By s@ea r,s,s; a- use
II ~ arm dctrnyc ~ iva u!rrfri al Hls,r upc-'
m ernl a, lar mans AsHf, lad n"gry Mica hrrsf<
4. s's iniy his hrjg Thu. he wss afflicted ~h f1sg's
r p!,f aeriL ogsliiir use's, Va ,ois pais y! ~
nee. ..nu 10, flrhrr and MI paihe,.aTs. sec eur PAN
pilLtfs "
H. THOMAS WILLIAMS one Or fr most ssi'RI nv
r,,. OF hui.ie eG..rd Ia bSA ~ tog tfis'v
d, .,lurrr,d u.iug Rr'ntS Pur ter. w. =" s1ci0 n'1
, ann t, told h,n ihrt al TIE sfar,,S, ne s~<Ss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
Anglers I0EE }.

Nj G. \. El%NrY, merchant, C',"f,s, oas!js rss's.
g .. Informed that Ca.cer-Octog N sd Ss.iir
hr'u wun1rfI, Cur". ~ CANe rs hTtu. - IL shs@cJ
4 BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT c'sS~s~y<as~
. C,I"C'' county, v !, 10 sto ss1 fgsT.tn. NJ
SEIrL p, druggist, al Cauaolisre Meat o.Scy csts
y y Ia, Informed " Of Gr lnpsrSr, - q C.g.
~ vi iOl stand ug, which rdceisd aSed al,
II nu IGtr. H. therefore, s PvRfrIfS (Gscsr, 's
p. puryn EeBling power. .'A impure disease ~ t-s
luui u EDi curo! Seven yrsrs experiences ,gg n
iuiIh ssys there 4 e none but wrAt /, sril e,tnp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
FEMALE WEAKNESSES g. COMpl ANTS.

No remedy offered TO ,'- public has ever been kaU
's'iIn aud .JsvGl ~ rs'ts,is The ineideuIa rea>
aud bycgadyHis OF tie tvk - BBtsI's fvLLorAtv
Bsis,N Il naN,t dcrene, SariLer u Ger
siJJyc,.io1, other prL-sss-'t REUCLATYs
MI, by strengthening ne sr.frh sybe!s"f ns cikcv<%
.Iar. d.- Ssya"y Sas aIS,ts s.Rvss. iRs'rAs,t,FT
s...s .4fs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
Farm 10 Let.

VNlE Farm now occupied by Ioscrh Bate.
i man c,niaining about rs acres II excel
Irnt idnd, with prI,ll gr "i Sea Weed aud
the right at sci inr oncs and gravel q
large and cn,nmoiit.u' dwelling house, VIII h
vi iccon uulai 10 10 ,prdcrs a small b usr
fr the tcnah,, With suitable apparatus for
mixing tw" large barns onh crib with all
9th out buildings For terms apply 10
TVphAS }. PkCkUAMs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
CA MMD ' ~ NNNF.
Es,rart f tcttc, rcceiv, d fr"m dIsiin-
To Dr. II. + Pccry.
TAi'l. WORM.
GLOVE NNODs NE

rgOr 4 II t. ID Il OPS,
Va tam iIatt ant peif ct rre ITO
wh noe f,lt the plIntI ilroi Ing AID
cru.dtIup ptn.s Of this disease hsu' TX
through lhcir laws with most tormrntng
persaycrlnc ard, a. l.. often The Gaze have
r.ciycd hnl litllr sympathy from itleLds on
rich o., asion>, will no Ioub' he much pleas
rd to know 1T a remedy tat viii never fail
t. q rlrl flr.ver he unn"rcilul oiIrud'r.-
rus remedy Is the Glove Anudynr, an un-
failing cure
&c fpl owing testimony is from ono oi
our most di,nguI.hrd practical u, ,nlists-
New York, Dec. 10, lel4
NcSsfs. B 4 d. Sands-GentlrII,n:
ia the rOuf," OF my practice have cAl,n-
swell, used your Clnc Anoayur with much
succc.s to thc rrlIrl Of the ruoihr e; aud
a. constantly rcton,nn I'D II 10 my patients
| d,cmItbIt Irst ~ InCtm vou oi The high
opinion have ol 1t over othctremedns.
am yuur>. ,,r, r's pccilu ly.
VI. LEVETT, Dentist.
20 Broalwo,, corner oi Warren 81.
PRlGa - CT. PER ' VI
PREPARED aud sold wholcsale and rcta
by 4 B n ID S\ND., >cw i"ik. old ap
81 by prngg>t> g"n, ally through 'ut the
United states aud I arada
X. X lloZtED uitII
nov IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30

"A1T'cA, Genr.s~ Co, Feo~tsyt !, isn
~ T WALLACEI co --fSri!c~s.; IVES, for a.srV
huii year, ~ csd ih dlrasr of The s.N4a as. soa.l
u eat any fat or rreusy subs ~ilhvl, eaasa. yresi
au, sickucrs, and yUnt.i and Vas sop:lausy GdetoA
With sour .iumJrh oIis !u,ari, tried het
uf RRAST'S MEDIC ISf, wlira. to Isy sscr a4ssS-
tun'nui otHd md ,eered hs .,iaa! psN s1sv set.-A
therefore used r,coud hottie, .Ao as cossp e,.iy sssS9
l, d-.Hsc wsii and hearty Rad sst slVeost
.u,Ibu; s!ui tr.ng p'.n.d o. tie su..sh esN- a. 30
,ptlr. Yours espcc flly, r s WfLCDA
nr Wilcox - \ r1s Pc, abe n.srrLan, " Axes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
Throw Physic to the Dogs" y

y I'M T-F wv UNt "a wv y u ~ ~ "'s'''
suppose the of person oNictc' With that hane
of CIV lluliuU. Nl SgEISIA. OF any other ,hronic
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases. stimuants
orc tgkcr wairh ty their action on the ner> >cS and
nu Gle. of ;he stom9rh aGnyl isup5rgg relief. but
whicu leave the patient ~ lower state. and with
injured fa"ultes, aicr ,hs action thus excited has
ceased. Now cowIgIc 'as with the effect result
ing from the publication Of the GALVANlC BtLT
lal.e 2 Dysrcrtic sufferer even in the worst symp
tom, oil an attack and simply tic ,he Belt round the
Boly. o ing The Magnetic Fluid directed In
short period the iDSeu.ible vcrs piIation Will act
the rn.rirs r'"rc1t Of the Belt thereby causing
Gnlvauic circulation which will PASS 90 the
reglti,r aud thence hack again to the positive
TINS kre,ing ny q continuous Galsanic circulation
tlr ugu,rt tle system. Thus thc most casss
r.: D G'.tSlA arc PGnNAN NINTLN CURED \
FIlN ltE s IS A..PIA ST Ttf( ut TO ERADl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
MOTTO T..
Nv IL l..
e 49,, = r. t... ~, o., g.. on ,Crn

t.st .fPr.Lair, N,IpJt, Sep. so, 1850.
Whereas the & mmission To- receive and ,N.dn-
Ne tn" Claims Of the trcditns # the estate ol
" lilitn nj, late Of New ult, dec. was , this
Cput npcnc for one month nom The 18Th ia, II
Au-ust Last. p"n the oGdtn nal igJt,t { !6.DA
allowed against said estate ll the tummIss,rcis
thereon, pes utcd for ,cce ipr; and be-, uron
me a iIc,tlan Of the adminl,tfatoI on said ,st,tc
!ur 'his Court to revoke an ordrI of dis il ulion
made b, than ON the 29,h day of Jul, lasi io, the
administration on ,aid estate to pay the CIcditols
wh 80 CLAIMS were allowed ly the tommisslonIs,
II praying for ncw order uf disiI Iluii,n hi
sad administrator to pay and dis llut, lhc tai.
ancc a s account settled IN ssia 29lh ,,, of july,
10 and among the trcditnrs Of the estate ui sain
W Nl,m Ennis, whose Claims have been aik wed
~ the mSi ard The second ,cl uit oi tic un.mss
lpn-s un said estate all whi,h j. ici,i,d fui
consideration u a tuu IT Probate tn he holden
a. tnc Town Clerk uncr, in Newport, on Mon.
day, tie 2sh day of Dc,pleI next, at 10 uchck,
y. VI. Notice il m,iclCd 10 bc gwen llnrrcfb,
ddNtItisCmcnt uncra wc, tor 3 s,lcc, ssiyr weeks
IN t6" Newport Daily News, that all pcI sors inur
es'cd may appear at said time and Ilace ,nd
show Cause, II any, why sail additional ,,ro,t ol
Claims shuul.i not bc received. and the old Gid,I
o. distribution rev he'd, and q new ordrl # disu..
buIpn {" the t,e .itols be- made.
Oct I. Is. B. HOW LAND, Prob On
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-30
Worse than Hopeless

.No,v hear Nj HhSKIN'S s,a'rHIcu' ofc.s ~ s.<
sI..v,t, .fucrr,'i one Lo'4" vf k<'I'NPLFf f!Sp
. JR a. T. of RisIoH & ISHdvG, drl'., sS " A'Tt~
,.r,. r,g iti. and i,spr l. &C. iriiv ari tt'
.gfhd me to get IT py U.d Where ilj brew aiJas
r p.u, u sea Hd bfa. a.b,d nt - d+S!t - L">Ef;
a. hrd Lrtir IN ID ed M. 10 t-sA ,ilo hirt Geg
g., Al,ty liucltrcd Lohcs nute trd Wien III ~.
h,. rsuv VI h'n. ,orn'sen ou oi rent srvIs Ira t.""s
md !,sr LJtn ,nuir ,r,c,.d PfffELT GfFs -
he 3, .r,rs and restored iur to yoc6 iealts."