davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-09
Situation Wanted

Situation Wanted
DYa respectable colored g Of good character She
ID can do common honse work, and never having been
accustomed to receive any consequences OF the Pc
cuar institutions Of that of the country where she
sas brought up she win work Tor very small comp,
ton. i iar2--6t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
T-te0,

In Stonington, 18th inst, Mrs Priscilla e Palm.
sr, wife OF Capt. Alesande =. Palmer and daugh-
ter Of the late Hon. r. Dixoa, of Westerly ,ag,d
30 years.
In this town. on Friday, 10Th inst, Mr.. Joshua
Tew, aged Sc years
lie was beloved by all connected with him for
hs simplicity IL character and kind"e.s OF heart
wuile his industry aud strict int- gritty commanded
tn 'ir respect. Though his life was prolonged
past the age usually allotted TO man, he never for
feited friendship once acquired. His was a
well-speni life, ended by a calm and peaceful
death. For many years he was member Of the
Fourth Baptist Church. Cow
At Washington City, 18th inst . in the 18th
year Of her aye, Victoria, only daughter Of CapI.
Joseph Smoot, L. $. n.
In Washington, ID. C. 18th inst. Chauncey
Goodrich, son Of Hon. 3. Z. Goodrich, Of Koxbn.
~, Mas, l6 years.
In this towu, Sunday morning, Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Thomas, wife Of Capt. Joseph Thomas, and
dan liter Of Capt. William Jouveu, in the 29th
year Other age.
Ia Central Falls, 10th inst, Mr.. Andrew Full
Ter, aged % years
In Woonsocket, l7th ult., E!cazer Cook, sg,d
63 years.
In Woonsocket. 9Th inst, Abertus Tillinghast,
son OF Capt. Amos Cook. aged 20 years.
In this town, on the Goth, Mr.. Oliver Tenant,
aged 76.
In Cranston, 18th inst Darius, eldest son Of
Mr.. Darius Sessions, agei l6 years.
In Providence, on Saturday night, Lydia Fran
ce' Cong lon, daughter Of Peleg and Ruth Cong
don.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
IIurcHisos' DyspEPsiA BlTTrRs-

IIUrcHis0s' DysPEPsiA BITTrRs.-
We seldom recommend manu- ctured
medicine, believing that in most cases.
nature herself perfects cure more
quietly and efiectually than can be ac-
complished by the vegetables and min
erals Of medical science. Bnt in the
matter Of dyspepsia, there arc chronic
features about il, which, very often, defy
all the efforts ofnaturc to create healthy
action of the digestive organs, and it
not unfrequently happens that thousands
suffer on for years, diseased both in body
and mind, from indigestion and its kin
dred ills. To such, Hutchings' Dyspep-
sia Bitters are truly n most valuable
preparation. It is tonic med lcinc
giving n healthy action TO the stomach
the liver and the intestines, and will be
found highly serviceable at all seasons
but especially during the spring or fall
Dyspepsia can only be cured by pa
tient perseverance, in one course Of treat
meni and to all those suffering under
this sad malady we would recommend
Hutehings' Dyspepsia Bi,ters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
y nlarin. 1ntelliaenes. ,@
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. is.
Schr Nathan Durfee, Davis, y River, Bat
S'oop Republic, Soulc. N Bedford, NY; Isaac
II Borden, Dunning, F River, w.
THURSDAY, Jan. le.
Rrig Charles, Snowfall. Boston Norfolk.
Schrs. Edward, burroughs, do do; Henry, Wv.
on, Fall River Baltimore; r. r. Jones, Holmes,
Machias, Nfork Isabella, Arbccan, Boston New
York; Susan Chase, Chase, Norfolk.
Sloop Point Judith, Waite, SKingston NYork
FRIDAY Jan II.
Schr Hamlet, Sherman, Prov, Phila; Libortv,
Traitor, Wareham, Y; Prospect, King, Jack.
sonvila, E.F., Rost; Prudent, Howard. Ware
ham, York Edward Stanley, Burrough. Bos.
ton. Norfolk; Mary Elizabeth, Smith, do do: Pi
lot Boat Fawn Russell. cruise Shops Esscx,
Riggs, FRivrr NY Gazelle, Burgerson, Bristol
New iort.
SATURDAY, Jar.ls
Schr Yao,ic, Brghtman, lalt, F River; Ma.
ria, Raker, Washington, NJ, Boston, Elizabeth
Ann, Coob, Prov; Sloop IIousatonic, Dayton,
Prov NHaven; Ostrich, Baker, NBedford do;
WIN w. Johnson, King, cruise.
MoDNAY, Jan. 20.
Brig Rescue, Straps, Bost, Wilmington;
Schr Ashland Cmbett, Lubec, Nl; Noveu.
ber, Hunt. N Bedford, Norfolk; Flores, Dodge,
do, Edenton: Liberty, Spiney, Phila, Bath; Ca.
gle, Rhu es, KOckand, y.
Sloop Helen, Files, N Bedford, York; Pilot
Boat Wm w Johnston, King, a cruise.
MEMORANDA.
Arr. ut Galveston, 3lstul:, brig Calender, Tay-
lor, from Wilmington, n. &.
Sid from Havana, "a, brig Confidence. Bai-
cock, Bangor. 9Th, Annawon, Almy, Whining.
ton. 2Sth, Mary Ann, Mos.er, New York -
Cardiff, Melville, Boston.
Schr. A. c. Totten, Dixon, which put into Key
West, in distrcss, was ready for sea. on the s,h,
and would sarl for Apalachicola. in few days
Arriv' at New Orleans 9th Bark Chas. Dev
ems, Bailey, heacc.
Cleared at Norfols, l!th, srhr Geo Engs, Dorr,
West Inies
Arrived at Franklin, Louisa, brig Random,
Burdick, - days from New ork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
Mdtrtt0.

In thiI town, on Wednesday evening, by the
Rev. Mr.. jackson, Mr.. Oliver Dewick and Mits
Mary A. Sullivan, both Of this town.
In BROOKLYN on Tuesday, the liih inst, by the
Rev. Francis yinton. ID. ~. Daniel \. Caring
ION aud Fra Gle W., daughter Of the late John ".
Sattcilec, all Of Brosklyn.
Ia NuiI,, in St. Pail" Church, by the Rev.
Mr., Jackson, 1t. Col. Il, v, DE fussey, U. >.
Arm,, 90 Mis-, Helen 4, Maxwell, Of that city
By IN Rev, Mr.. Moore. on thr l2,h inst, w.
Geo. ". Nen trick, of Washington, u Miss 'r-
gni, B,iiwcll, Of Virginia, daughter Of Timothy
Birdwell, ErI.
In wsrre,, on Sunday evening last, Ivy Rev.
Mr.. Fyfc, Mr. Cyrus Peabody and Miss Eliza
W. only daughter Of Capt. Jane, smith, all OF
Warren.
H. PheniS Village, 10th inst, Mt. Alrheus
Angel, of John,,on, and MISS Ruth i. C"ok, ~
Warwick.
In Coventry, 18th inst, Mr.. John X. Congdon,
~ War~ ick, and Miss Martha l.. Hopkins, Of the
former place.
In Providence, 18th inst, Mr.. Edwin Read
and Miss Sarah EhIabrth. dsushisr Of 'ht la'e
Nr Eiprri Bn,rV, cfF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

" SrHAMsnip ArLAxric.-The non-ar-
rival Of this vessel has caused much
painful anxiety among those who have
f1ends en- board We have every con-
hdence that the noble ship Ia safe, be-
-lieving that her supply Of coal has been
short, and her officers have made for the
Western Islands, ST. Thomas, OF some
other ofthe West India islands, to obtain
asupply.
The following nre the names Of the
passengers, but whether the list includes
the whole number or not, we are not in
formed.
w. A. Wheelock and lady, N. Y.
w. &. Case and lady, N. ". Fl. East
er, Bait; r. IL. Harris, L. Pottinger, c.
c. Hatch and lady, N. Y. II. p. Walk
er, Mr.. ButierGeld, Mr. Sutton. <. H.
Griffin, d. Rankin. G. B. Reese Phia-
delphia ; Abbot Lawrence, Jr., Boston
Chas, Schroeder, Mr.. Schieman, Mr..
Klaener, w. Bcnjamin, Jr., N. y; G
Mackenzie, J. S. Lowery, Mr.. Alexander
and servant, Mr.. Wadsworth and do,
NJ. Goldstein. G.. A. Curtis, J. J. Lor-
ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Afoonshine. When we left the Print
ers' festival, the moon shone with al
most midday brightness, slverlng every
insnimate thing that fell within her
beams. What a glorious night it was.
the stars we're winking wickedly at the
moon as she sailed across the sky, now
and then yelling her face behind fec
cy cloud, and nature, pleased with Lu-
mas smiling face, reflected back the look
ofjoy.
The above is by tn, "City Items OF
tho Commercial Advertiser. The idea
of the moon shining with midday bright
ness has rather an after suppery flavor.
II is, however, consolatory 10 know, in
view Of the scarcity OF small change,
that the moon has taken to sire ing
everything inanimate that falls "withn
her beams."-h. Y. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

ooMr. Bontwe y, the newly elected
Governor Of Massa chusetts, is the six
teenth person who has been elected to
that station since the formation OF the
State Constitution. He is the young
Cd est man who ever presided over that
Commonwealth, and the first candidate
elected by the Legislature who did not
receive the highest number of votes a,
the State election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

SALE or Henry LONG. Henry Long,
the reclaimed fugitive, was sold at auc.
ZION On Saturday last by Messers. Pull
liam & Slade, to gentleman from the
South, for the sum Of $3.50. The pur-
chaser was the only bidder, and was
required to give bond and security in
the amount of $4,000 as an assurance
that he would remove Henry to the
South, in compliance with the terms OF
sale. There was quite concourse OF
persons in attendance at the auction
ROOM Richmond Rep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

THI ATLANTIC. The Liverpool Mcr-
cury Of the 3ls,, says the United States
mail Steamship Atlantic, Capt. West,
!eit the Mcrsey OH Saturday (the 2sth)
for New York, with the usual mails and
fair complement of passengers, being
the second American departure hence
on Saturdays since the opening of the
winter season. She was passed during
the evening, OF the Bell Buoy, by the
mail steamship Asia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
Bp QeIssrapll.
NEw YoRx, Jan. 18th.


About I o'clock this afternoon. six
new buildings, the masonry Of which
had just been completed, in 2lst street,
fell with a terrific crnsh. The workmen
had jus returned from their dinners, and
from thirty 10 forty Of them were buried
beneath the ruins. Up to a o'clock,
four dead bodies have been taken out
OF the ruins, and six others severely
injured. 1t is supposed that from is to
90 persons have been killed. The ar
pearance of the mortar used in erecting
these buildings, caused great excite
ment II is said to be almost sand, and
has very little lime in IT, We under
stand the builders name is Spencer.
IL p. M.-We have just returned
from the scene of the catastrophe on 2lst
street. Thirteen men are recovered
One boy was killed on the sidewalk. car
rying dinner to his father. The scene
beggars description. The whole six
buildings are mass OF ruins-level
with the basement. About one hundred
men are at work removing the ruins
in &c arch of other bodies. The number
still buried is unknown-probably over
20. Many poor women in great agony
are lowering around the ruins. Men
will be at WORK all night, assisted by
police and lirsmen.
New ORLEANS. Jan. llth. 1851.
The steamship Pacific, Captain JARVIS,
from Chagres and Havana, has arrived,
bringing AGO passengers and the Caliior-
MIA mails TO December lst, the same
date as those received by the Georgia at
your port.
The steamship Alabama, Captain
Foster, has also arrived from Vera
Cruz, bringing 63 passengers. She was
caught in violent "Norther" and COM
PEELED to put into Tehauntepec, where
she remained for seven days. The Ala
bama has been three weeks in making
the passage, and it was feared she was
lost.
Ac llision occurred today between
he steamere Princeton and Alamo. by
which the former was sunk. All on
board were rescued except one man.
Her cargo, Consisting of cotton, was
saved.
The sales of cotton OH Wedne sday
were 5000 bales at the previous ad-
vance, mddling bringing 1896 cenls.-
Since then, however, there has been less
tirmness, and we close the week with
sales of rs ,OO0 bales at l3 i3 sc. for
middling.
Sugars have declined. wi'hsaes of
fair quality at 5 Ia cents; whiskey at
&c, and mess pork at sig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

. o. We learn tina, our old friend Dan
iel Brown, the embodiment of Democra-
cy, in this town, has had spiritual rev.
ela,ion, by means Of the rappings, infor-
ming him that the Democrats must nom
mate Gen. James, OF Providence, as their
candidate for Governor, and Mr.. Wright
Of South Kingston, for Lieut.. Govern.
or, Of this State, at the Spring election.
We shall see what faith the Democrats
have in spiritual rappings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
NIw ORLEANS, Jan. IL

We have received still laler advices
from Yucatan announcing the declara-
tion of the independence OF that state
from all allegiance TO Mexico, with the
exception of Campeachy, which contin-
ucr to hold out.
Advices from the city of Mexico to
January LIST, fifteen days later, are at
hand. Except the continuance of In
dian troubles, the country remainA qui-
ct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
whose depredations had caused severe
suffering among the settlers.

whose depredasions had caused severe
suffering among the settlers.
The expedition, however, did not
trouble the haunts of the Bushnen ut
all. but took a different direction and
made their way to the krall Of the old
Awapon, chief the siaunch friend of
the colony through the Kaffir troubles.
Harding Obtained 500 head Of cattle
from the chief and ccsslon of all his
lands.
The affair caused considerable ex.
citcm ent among the colonists.
The Governor had visited the FROM
tiers. where he found the Kaffirs fast i'm
proving in civilization. They UNDER
stand the value of money; the plough
was fast coming into use and the men
worked with their wives. A Kaffir
newspaper had been published.
The Governor had determined 10 es-
tabli'h a rural police. for protection,
which would cost about f6OO.
In anoth-r column Of the same paper
il 10 stated that the measures taken by
the Governor, in his late visit to the
frontier, have neither restored conf
dence among the farmers nor stopped
kaffir depredations. Numerous cases
ol sheep and cattle stealing are report
ed.
Farmers are much alarmed ut rum
ors respecting the warlikc preparations
of" Macassa" the Tambrokie chief.
Sandalii a Kaffir CHIEF, had been exc
cuted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
BRIGHTON MARKET. Jar. l6.

At market $50 Beef Cattle, no Stores; II pairs
Working Oxon, 10 Cows and Calves, $4,000
Sheep and Lambs, and 4l9 Swine.
Prices-Beef Catle-txtra Sc rs; lst quality.
S Is 2nd do, SIS 90; 3 do, - OOa 81 80.
Working Oxen-Ss5, 90, 100, lO5.
Cow, and Calves-S2s rs, 27, 80 35.
Sheep and Lambs-S200, 2 SO, 80. One es.
tra lot sold fnr { III each.
Swiue--33.4a I "a retail I 2 &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
New ORLEANS, Jan. II, 1851,

Late intelligence received at this port
from the ri,y Of Cape Haytien, an
nounces that Captain Mayo. of the brig
Leander, of Boston, was still confined,
and in consequence of difficulties having
arisen, the American commercial agent
MIR. Williams, has sent here for ship
of war to proceed Immediately to Hayth
to demand his release.
New ORLEANS, Jan. IS.
The most destructive fire lat has Wis
il, d us since the destruction of Roifs
banking house, the Picayuue Office and
other buildings, commenced yesterday
morning and continued to burn during
the entire day, and the Telegraph Of
flee being partially destroyed, delayed
the sending of this despatch.
Among the property destroyed is the
beautiful st. Charles Hotel, the First
Congregational Church adjoining, the
Methodist Church on Poydras street,
and about l2 other buildings, all Of
which are heap Of ruins. The lose is
estimated at one million Of dollars, a
considerable portion Of which is insured.
BosToS, Jan. Is, 1851.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Chapin the negro alb
ductor, was received fast evening at
fremont Temple, by an audience Of
about 700, one third OF whom were col
ored people He related his story and
a subscription was raised toward making
up the 5000 for which he is bailed.
Alter which Mr.. George Thompson
was introduced. He was received with
applause and hisses. but the disturb
ance was no, so great as to prevent his
speaking.
lie said he blushed for the city Of
Boston, and that acts had been commit
ted here which made il stink in the nos
trils Of humanity.
He abused the Union meeting which
was held in Fanucil Hall. President Fill
more, the South, the Chur h. &c. &c.
He was frequently interrupted in lis
speech by indignant Kisses and cries.
There would possibly have been Sc.
rious disturbance had the holding Of the
meeting been more generally known.
Late ard interssfing from the Cape Of
Good HJpe.
The barque Ocean Wave, Captain
Gutter, from Cape Town, Cape ol Good
Hope, Dec. let, arrived at this port this
morning. Left no American vessels.
The Cape Town Mail Of Nov. 80,
contains An account Of an expedition.
by Col. Harding and about for'y volun.
'ecrs 70 pusi,h tribe Of Bushmen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
RICHMOND, Jan. 10Th.

Henry Long the fugitive slave, was
sold at auction yesterday for the sum Of
$3.50 he was bought by Georgia tra-
der, and will be taken farther South. A
large concoursc of persons were pres
ent including members OF the Legisla-
ture and Convention. There was great
applause at the conclusion OF the sale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.

About dozen fires have occurred in
our city since Friday evening. They
were of triling consequence. Last
night the dwellings, Of f.. B. Small ano
w. II. Richardson. on Exter street,
were partially consumed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
Millinery Establishment.

'I'IIE L,dies II New, ort and vic Unity are roe.
/ pecifully inloim that have now opened
our new and fashionable millinery Goods. And
every efFor, will le made To please them in 't,ie
qu,ll,y aud price. We have the hrge. and best
assottmen, of ri buns that We ever offered, and
some en,irrly new styles Much attention ~ills
siy.n ia alsrisg and cl..ning old Bonh,ts.
tpA FRENCH
i0f TA.-,.. 9,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

D5The brig Matamoris, from San Juan.
Nicaragua, bound for New York, with
SO returning Cslifornians on board, as
passengers, put into quarantine at
Charleston l7th inst, on account of sick
ness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
HARRISBURG. Jan. 90.

The Senate and House in convention
have elected John NJ. Bickcl. Democra
as state treasurer. The vote stood John
M. Bickel, 73 Mr.. MidJleworth, Wing
80.
An immense number OF petitions from
various parts OF the state were present
ed in favor OF free banking system.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

DsrIrlrios or A Kiss.--At the din
per oil the Pilgrim Society in New York,
recently Rev. Mr.. Bellows slated At
the close Of ,hort speech. fha, by
recent definition, a kiss consisted oi fuo
isads and an application.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

In Washington, oa the 18th instant, at the
First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. DR.. Law.
rie, Hon. George G. King, Of this town, and
Elirabeth &. Seaver, daug ater Of Jonathan Sea-
yer. ESQ.,, OF Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
JeGcrsDn Gin Ian 20.

Jefferson CHy Jan. ~.
Mr.. Benton's election is hopeless. -
The vote Oh the 2Sth ballot stood =
Grier, 6S; Benton, A. Hough, 43 !;
Green. |. 29th ballot Grier. &c Ben
ton. 81; Hough, so Green. 2. Neces-
sary to choice, 10. No further bal
loting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
FOR SALE.

WILL be sold at A-ction, on the 23d day Of
w Jan. 1851, all the right. title and interest o
ABBY MUMFORD in and to certain lot Of
land situated in said Newport, butt-d and bounde
as follows South on Leven Street, Fast on Ian
of james Smith, North on land Of late Sylvanus
Sanford. dee. West on land late Of Henry Cast
III dec. Ia satisfy, mortgage on said estate mad
by the said Abby Munford TO Edward King. and
by said King assigned TO James Smith, together
with incidental expense. Of sale and advertise
ment BY orier ofthe mcrgngots.
dec. II 6w.
The ab we sale is postponed until the 3Oth Of
January, at lhc same hour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
JANUARY sEsslos-Ar PROVIDENCE.

Monday morning, Jan. 90.
The Senate and House OF Represen-
ta,iver met pursuan, to the act Of ad-
j"urnment, and quorum of neither
House being present. adjourned to meet
AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
CINCINNATI. Jan. is.

CiNcrNNAri, Jan. is.
The Wings last night nominated Hi
ram Grlswold, Of Stark County, U. s.
Senator for the long term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

TBE ApmINIsTRTioN.---Fro our pri'
vste advices from Washington, we are
assured that the cabinet is a unit.---
Herald.
A unit is III What a comfort it must
be TO the administration to know that
tbs Herald considers it a unit How.
eve, r,fhis fgnrdtire compliment is not
un-reciprocatsd by the Cabinet, as we
have the best reason for believing that
the Cabinet looks upon the Herald as a
eYA<r. " y. Sor.
Mr.. Mallory, Dem, has been elected
United 6iates Senator from Florida,
VICE Mr.. Yulee, by the votes Of the
Wigs and dissatisfied Democrats.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23
FOR COUGHS. COLDS CoNsUMPTioNs.|
AHDAII Arrrcr,o.. or TuF Longs

AND ALL AFFECTIONS or TINT LUs"s'
The VEGETABLE PULMo'
A. NARY BALSAM, having
fku.h been tested by the experience
I'M" ,"fAs, y Of thousaa ads for the last twsnty
Cx eesss years, 10 recommended by em'.
A lAS nent physicians and othrrs, oi
~eSh the highest rs'pectsh'iit,, No
"A SN,.S "ufh superior TO an. other P'epara'
A@4 ton; H.. .,,,. p
! Engton S,ntinai, May n, ls50.-''The vegeta-
BILE Pulmonary Bslsam prepared by REED
GUITAR, of Boston, has become the most Top
ular medicine put forth for The cure OF Coush',
Colds and ConsumJsions. That il is worthy OF lis
high reputation is made sufficiently evident by the
imn,en.ity Of its annual sales. Messrs. Reed Il
Guitar are above qusckery, depending alone upon
the intrinsic virtues vfther medicinal preparation
for their disposal. Humbug is 80 plentiful, tina,
il givrs US real pleasure To offer the trfing and
srauous tribute of our recommendation 10 d nc'-
icne we know 10 be Of real merit"
An eminent physician writes us,--'I have Tor
some time past been in the hsbi, Oi ib'ng
the Vegetable Pulmonary Basam for Consump-
tions, asthma, penrisy, splitting oi blood. and
coughs, or pulmonary affections Of every kindsi
and with confidence recommend il ~ superior TO
any other prep ration used for the above COM
plants"
Nov. l. 1850 New Certificates, 10 almost ary
extent, might be added II deemed necessary; but
the proprietors feel that the article has becone 30
universally well known, and its virtues 50 gener-
ally ackno~lcdgei by physicians and oihcr,, an
TO make IL unnecessary To offer, AT this time, fur
ther proof Of tho merits ofthis highly poi ular ar
ticle.
Beware OF Coun,erfeits and limitations, such
as Carter's Compound Pulmonary Balsain, Amer
ican Pulmonary l'asam, and others, in part bear
ing the name Enquire for the artielcs by its
whole name, tho
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAISAM.'
and see that il has the written signature Of VIM.
Cutler upon yellow label, on the blue wrappers.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pull
monary Balsam."
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, Imp rtcr.
sid Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, =. ints
achmicals, and Dye stuis, s3 India street. b., 90,
and sold by Druggists, Apothecaries, and Coun'r
Merchants generally. For particulars and re-
commendaIons ace a Pamphlet accompanying
each bottle. Price so cents. For sale in Ncv-
port by G. G. {. HAZARD, an
J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

Gratitude 10 the music OF he heart,
when iis ehcrds are swept by the breeze
OF kindter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-23

The Elections for Concress.-We pub
Iish below returns from portion Of the
towns in each Of the districts in which
elections were held yesterday. We are
able to announce the triumphant cleo
ton of Hon. James II. Duncan the
Wing candidate IN the Sd district aud
we leel certain of the el ction Of Hon
Zeno Scudder IN the 10Th. and of Hon
George L Davis in the 9th districts -
There is no choice IN The 4th, probah-
ly none in the I'd. and none in the 7rh.
unless Bishop. the Democratic candi-
date, IL chssen.-B Boston Atlas.