davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP

ii
~ COMPANY, connecting with the PACIFIC NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANi.-Only through U. :. Mail Line
for CALIFORNIA and OREGON, Wis Aspnwali and Pan
ama-The splendid and doubleengine u. ). Mail
Steamship ILLINOIS, 500 tuns H. J. Hartstene IT, 5.
n. Commander, will sail SATURDAY, Nov ~, at 2
O'Clock T. NJ precisely, from pier at foot Of Warenst
North River Tie Pacific Mail Steamship Conpanys mag
nifcent NORTHERNER, will be in readiness at
Paneu TO the llnoss mails and passengers and
sail Immediately for San Francisco. No efforts will be
spared by The two Companies to put their through
With expedition ard comfort
RATES or FARE TO AsPiNwALL. -
Ladies Saloon, state Room.
Lower AIT and Forward Saloon, do.............. IS
Second CABIN St2ndees -
Stetrage ';''''.:'. %
Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf Aspin
wall free. Transit Of the sihmus at the
ptnse Persons securing through passage by the United
Suites Mail Steamers from NewYork have preference Of
cconmodstion board Of the Pacific Mail Steamers.
Rates Of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most
favorable tennis For freight or passage apply to
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, ct the Office OF tia Co.'S,
No. III West-st, corner OF Warren. ". Y
n B-Shippers requested 70 supply themselves with
the Companys bills OF lading which viii be signed at the
Office between the hours of 10 and o'clock the day Of
sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE to NIAGARA
DANBURY and NORWALK RAILROAD.


~ On and after Sept. y the following trains will
leave DsnbuTy:
l645 A. NJ with passengers connecting at South Nor
walk. with the New-io;k and New Haven IA NJ train
for NewNoIk, stS.09 A. NJ.
SIS T. NJ with passengers and eight, connecting with
the Ncwlork and New Haven 30 40 I. NJ, at SIS L. NJ
Trains TO Danbury Will leave South Norwalk;
l. go A. NJ, with passengers and freight receiving pas
sengers trsm the Newlork and NewHayen A. NJ train
Eom New-York.
$40 T. NJ, with passengers only, receiving passengers
from the NewYork and New-Haven $50 p NJ. Express
tram from New-YoTk and the 40 accommodation train
from New-Haven HARVEY SMITH, Superintendent
Danbury Sept. 20 1882
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Fall Ar
Il rsngement Through Fares all Trains between
kewfors and Albany 81 50. Trains leave Chambers St.
daily, Sundays exceptedl for Albany and Troy
Express Train "A. NJ through IN hours, connecting
with Trans reaching Buffalo Montreal O'Clock
evening.
Mail Train A. M-Through Way Trains and 4P. N.
Express Train L. INSTRUMENTATION Tram SoP. NJ.
For Peekskill at A. M T. NJ. and SIS p NJ.
For Pokeepsie at $50 A. NJ. and 40 Z. NJ stopping
all Way statons-Sunday Mail Train p NJ from Canal
sPassenger taken Chrmbers Canal Christopher 18th
and 3lst-sts. GEO. STARK, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06

NEw-YosK FLOATING Day Dock Co, oc. % 1879
HNHE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS have
this day declared dividend of five per cent from h
eahnss OF the pest ak month"; payable the StoekhoSer,
on and after the 10th day OF November The trsnsy
Bools viii be closed on the lat Of November to the dsy
OF payment. n. V. MASON Secretsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD Co. of NEW

~ JERSEY.-Throueh from NewYork 10 Easton, Pa, 10
-Four Hours commencing Augusta Leave Pier No North
River per steamer RED JACKET for EastoR and inter-
mediate places at An, II NJ, and 5t5 NJ and for So
merye at JPN Returning, leave Philpsburg (opposite
Eastunl al 6 and 1910 An and 3l5P.M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
Z R.COBB & Co, No. 20 Wall.st.. Stock

IN Commission aid Collection Brokers
STOCKS bought and sold; State, Railroad City AID
Other Leans negotiated.
COLLECTIONS made IN al parts of the United States
and Canadas with pronptlesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
ARRANGEMENT.-The LIv-

IhFUUL and PHILAUELPHIA STEAMSHIP
CO intend sailing the ayorits steamships follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-06
CT DRAFTS FOR SALE on the

oSl Union Bank Of London.
Belfast Banking Co. " Ireland.
National Bank Of SEQ land.
We are by special suthoty thonsed to issue Drss on
he above Banks payable sight and in from up
ward TAYLOR BROTHERS, \ . rs Wallet, cor Pearl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

WATERING GARDENs.-Youa ask ifand
why ~ il is injurious to water during hot
sunshine o. and we reply that il is in
furious, because It excites the roots to
increased q bsorPtion, and consequently,
the leaves o increased Transportation OF
moist ure and then Immediately after,
the surface OF the earth becomes cakcd
and The root moisture is evaI Grated I;
ye, the excited leaves go on with their
increased trunspiring, and flag and
parch worse than before. Naturally
abundence OF water in the form OF rain,
never comes 10 the roots oi plants, cx-
cept when the air is saturated with
mo isturc, so though there Is an iU-
crease of water 10 the roots, less is
given of by the leaves. To initiate
this dictate OF nature as near as possible
gardeners give water OF an evening,
Just 10 they are closing their glass, Tor
this secures damp atmosphere at the,
same Cottage Gd1 dcaer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Dr.. anarchists Uterine Ca,hoIiccn.

lHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING rE' ONE
] AGENTS FOR THIS INVALUABLE NEDl-
CINE, wCd respectfully invite i3c AuCuIiyu vC the
afflicted I" IT, SrI9l g sucsc,s tiat hs at'i dcd It's
Use whtrcyrr introduced, aud It's hnrpy adaptation to
the cure ol the distressing dirca,ts l"r wh,h 1t is d.
feEej
This CATHOLICON j. IN truth one Of the GREAT.
EST MEDICAL DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE,
aud Is destined Ia beo me Identified with the health
ana happiness of
Th- declaration is based on the fact that II will
cure uinrc thnn nmecuths oi class Ol very pteNa-
lent discHsrs, known u-
EENILE COMPLAINTS,
md whieA have heretofore resisted the skill and
rrtions Oi the most aCcoE-pls sd lhy si'u of all
countries to degree beyond that of almost every
other mnady to which tht human funiN /, heir. II
has already received the appreciation ard lbr al pat
r"nug" ol very many prominent members Of the Med
lcal fhchN in tsr .LJc5 States, willing To abide the
truth and naying dW regard lar the welfare uf il,ir
patients, and j. IA every way worthy the confidence
oI the afflicted ns 4 SUCt ES>fUL, SIEE MD
CHEIP REHEDI. I this additional prof viii
he inInG n t3F pamphlet, to which the attention Of
Ladies and kEaclitioncrs Is resp ctiuly invited.
THIS mciislnr has never been introduced hN empty
pulls III nsrru .,,clniiun-, nor T. II intended that
its pressht p.p'Ia-ty shall hr sustained by ANY NE
dunn but It's merits MD The appreciation ol the put lie
The tAII!OIltUN ~ h9'a 'nlIrt-a," but = in
tended expressly fer those complaints n,id'i tai "
the respectable female whether married OF ,ingle.-
PRoL,rsrs IrLII. FLioR Anus, CnRtNIC N:
FLNMMNTIoN AND lLCERhTIoN of IHE | TEkIs, n.
CIDtNTAL HAMORRHtGE, PAINFUL, StrrREsstD
kND !HREGV VLAR MESsTRUATIuS, SC with their nc
coIup.nyng evils, q uEccf c,c,pt,dD 10 matter huw
s,yrIr, or ui how long Standing
- Pamphlets can be had gu'iis ID, the agents, e..
& &. HAZARD, X. J. TAYLOR
REfERLsuES.
p u Pcckham, NJ. D., ,luca, Y.
l.. ID Fleming, NJ. D., Ncw-Bediord, Mas
ID. Y. Foote, VI. D., Syracuse, y y.
NJ ~. Mills VI D., Rochester, n. Y.
w W. Reese, ". ID ity of New-lurk.
John ouicS, NJ. d., Baltimore, Md
Prot. Dunbar, NJ ID,
entia Depot, SOS broadway, :. YORK d9 Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
THURSDAY July 2eth 1852.

W The New Congress Library will
have five rooms extending IN the ag-
gregate three hundred and two feet -
There will be two stories of alcoves, the
second one recedng three feet from the
hrst, so ms TO admit Of gallery with
but little projection and above the Sc.
cond story o: alcoves will be third sto-
ry, with bookcases against the walls.
The whole interior il to be iron, and fire
proof, and il is 10 be finished ia a style
Of great architectural beauty. The
s'lelxes will be OF porcelain. Tie ex-
pense will amount to $4,000, and the
library is calculated, when finished to
accommodate $4,000 volumes. Ten
thousand dollars have been aprropra-
ted, and the books purchased 20 take
their place in the library; and valuable
additions will be made to The library
from time to time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
EOikNODENTA.

tOKMCDtNIA.
C,TRANGE, indeed, that SO few realize how es-
- Nntil TO female bcauir, and manly elegance,
are f,,s sct of polished teeth; nothing contrib
mes more toward il; nothing detracts Mcre c,-
scntiaIly from it, than ncgcctcd, and cOnscqut y
discJloled and dishguring teeth. They are as es-
suntial to health to beauty, for IL is impossible
10 inhllc TIN ough dcca, cd ar usrlran lie, ~ Will.
out affecting the lungs and stomach, fr quently To
II serious extent. ln of, ring rs a remedy for this
evil the FoRMoBESTA, MESS. HAZARD &
co. arc satisfied that they furnish at once the
most perfectly safe, elegant, agreeable, chectual,
and wi,hal cheap preparation known for cleaning
and polishing The Teeth, hardening the gumr,
purifying aud perllmng the breath. la lis pee
cnt improved state il has received the approbn-
ton Of every one who has usod il, and is jist
what il assumes to be. For soft, iccecding di.-
eased gums, the AMBER Gun WASH accomra-
nies il, producing rich and agreeable laihcr in
the mouth, cleansing !, ciie"su'N aud wIll cuic
any ordinary disease of the gums in u sEort tim, q,
Together, they form el, CANT and nec' ssary APP
pcniagc to every toilet; No had! should he with
out their.
For sale BY Ruhton Clark & Co., +. G. Well.
& Co., DelIuc & Co., a. Il. X ID. Sands, Fran
els Tonnes & Son, DIR. Jno u. DOdd, Moore &
Taylur, A. Baker, New York; X, II, Hazard &
Co., A. Sherman, Chas " Turner. Jas Ham
NETT, Newport; Earl =. Mason u Co., JOG
BaIch & Son, burlington * lIuchings, e. +. At
kinson & CO., ~. II. burlington, A. r. Adm, A.
Calder, A. II. Field, Ambrose Morse, +. :.
Thurber, l.. ID, Anthony, Lewis &, Merrill &
Co., Snow & Mason, &. T., Thmmon. C. Bar
rington, "Lehnds," Providence; l.lman Chpp,
Pawtucket; Jas lielmc, Woousocket; Echo Ol-
fee, Westerly; Munro, DR.. Briggs, Bisrol jos
Burnett, Boston; lee s Butler, Hartford. Al
orders, or AZ plications for agencies, must he adj
dressed to X. Il. HAZARD s. CO.,
Apothccarcs' Hall, Chemists and Phaln'a-
ceutists. Newport, Il, !.
ia Solp manufacturers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

VARIBrY.- - What incxlrieable con-
fusion mnsi the world for ever have
been IN, but the variety winch we find
TO obtain in the faces, the voices. and
the handwritIngs OF men! No security
Of person, no certainty OF possession, no
justice between man and man, no dis
junction between good and bad, friends
and foes, father and child, husband and
wife, male and female. All would have
been exposed 10 malice, fraud, forgery,
and lust. But now every mans face
can distinguish him in the light-his
voice in the dark-and his handwriting
can speak for him though absent, and
be his witness TO all generations. Did
this happen by chance, or is it not
manifest as we'll as an admirable ndica-
ton oil a Divine superintendence 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

FoR PuRIrYiNG The BLOOD, AND yoR
THE CURE OF
ScrofU'a, Mercurlal Discs SEES, Rheumaiis
Curapeous Eruptons, Stubborn Ulcers ia
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Con-
sumption, Fever Sores,
Female Complaints,
Erysipe As, Loss Of Appetite,
Pmples, Bilcs, General Debility,
&c.
This preparation has now borne the test
Of over ii years experience, since It's fnt
introduction to public favor, duIing which
tlmsl Numerous imtat ons have sprung into
existence, fonndin! their claims 10 the con-
fdeLci of the community on the curative
powers contained in SaFsaparilia Root, the
great reputation and eAtenhed use Of which
has been mainly attributable 10 the many
wonderful cures effected by the use of this
preparation. While Sarsap;rlla Root forms
an important part of lis combination, II is,
groat power, and il is in the peculiar com
blnaliou and scientific manner oi It's prepara
lion, that its remarkable succ, SIS in the cuIs
of disease depend. Other preparations lui-
ta,e it ia the style OF putting up, and in
bearing the name o one of its ingredients,
and here ends their resemblance TO it,
Those needing remedy and purifier like
this are requested 10 nole where this differ
ance exists, and in making choice Of what
they will use. net 10 take any other but
that one entitled to their confidence, from
the lis, Of cures il has effected on living
witnesses, whose testimonials and resi-
dences have been published, and who are
still bearing daily testimony to its wol5.
Extract from letter received lEom !
Physician in Maryland.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct 5.h, 1850.
MEssRs. SANDS,
Gen,lemen.-My little daughter was
afflicted for long time with Soie Head and
Eyes, an ny using your Sarsaparllla, was
perfectly cured, other medicines and Sars-
apar las having failed to relieve her. Hav-
ing used It and tested lis efficacy, | now
confidently recommend it. in preference to
any other, as II seems to possess properties
not contained in any other preTaiaiion
and fad that purchasers after they have
used IL. Invariably want the sane ar'icle
again, whenever they sequire me6a,iae
for which this is recommended.
Respectful yours,
J. FLINT, NJ. ID.
Prepared and sold, who esale re,si, by
A. B. g. ID. SANDS, Druggists and
Chemists. 100 Futon S, corner of Will
liam, New York. Sold aso by Druggists
generally throughout the United States aad
Cana as. Price VI per bote; six bottles
for $5.
For sale by r r. HAZARD & co,
Apo'hecaries' Hall, Newport: J. BALCH
a. son Providence. y 6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

Leigh Hunts Description oi Tom
Moore" Moore'siorehead," "says Leigh
Hunt, was bony and full OF character
with bumps Of wit large and radiant
enough to transport a phrenologist. In
this particular he strongly rescmbled
Sterne. Hiseyes are us dark and as
fine as you could wish to see under
set Of vine leaves his mouth generous
and good humored, with dimpes and
his manner as bright as his talk, iul OF
tie wish TO please and be 2Ieascd. lie
sang .and played with grca, force on
the piano forte, rs might be supposed
from his musical compositions. His
voice, which was little hoarse in speak
ing--at least used to think so-soiien
ed into a breath like that of IA flute,
when singing. In speaking, he was
emphatic in rolling about the letter ?,
perhaps out Of despair OF being able to
get rid OF the oatonal PECULIARLY"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Die0,

In Bristol, 18th ins,., sSldens, Mrs. Mary II.
Colt, wife OF Deacon George NJ. Colt, aged So.
Suddenly, Of congestion Of The lungs, on the sth
Of July, al the residence OF Wm. Duke, Esq :,
near pmis, Kentucky, L. VI. Nathaniel W ilson
Duke, U. >. Navy, in the tort, eighth year of
his age.
In this town, on the 9th inst, Hannah Den
mis-, widow ofthe late Jonathan Dennis, in the
S4 year Of her age.
In Providence, pad inst, Mrs Mary, wife of
2'o. w. kimball, aged 80.
In Little Compton, X. l., 10Th inst, Jcdiah
shaw. Esq, aged IS years. For many years a
member OF the Rhode Island Legislature.
Al Washington, 2lst inst, SoIh hia, wife Of
Major Gen. Nathan Towson, U. 5. Army.
In this town on Sunday Evening, Mss, Sarah
Ann Norman, daughter Of the late Mr.. Moses
Norman, in the 62year, Of her asc,
In South KIngStown, r. l., July 9th, Mr..
William Gould, formerly OF Middletown, X. J.,
in the So year Of his age.
Albany papers please copy.
la New bedford 26Ih inst, Mary Tabcr, wis
Of Barnalss Tal,c-, in the 18th year Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
"AIIrTLE KNOWLEDGE IL A. DAN
GEROUS THING"

THIS saying has but partial application -
A very lli, knowledge m the ply siology oi the
hair teaches that want of care d'priSes man, ot
IN Il most becoming ornament e. the person.
Those who would desire 10 preserve then heads
from badness, cure thnncsscs on the scalp, pr,.
vent DISSEMINATION, and sycue a go.sirss snd
,nl,n"s. of texture, should u.c Bogc's il,pcri"n
FLUID.
May hook upon the proc = "i 'hd'ms ~
one which ruqucre merely mechanical a'unii"n
To- accomplish rcriect,- u ,g-ngt ~. The con
hitions whirt furnish the spce,,,esl aud eaeies,
accomplishment are n healthy state of the skin.
aud u suitable lathcr 10 preserve its sOupdness -
Boglc's Amol, is the n'"s, ayprov'd article tor
.oTrning aud smoothing the kin, aud inpa'ting
I, IL an claslicity onsirtcnt with any CHARGE 81
irritation, or er,y,ions whirh iollow II. sold u
Wm. Bogi<'s Agents.
r. u. nAZARD' X CO. e.. u. Z. HAs-.
ARD, X. l. TAYLOR mis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
J RUSSELL sPALDING,
DRUGGIST AND APUTHECARN,
Wilbor's Compound Of
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LIME.

CURE FOR CoSsUMPTIor, CoUGHs, toLDs,
ASTHMA, A,BaoSCHIrIs, GESLRAL DEBIL-
ITy AsD ALL SCROFULous HUMoRs.
1NEE proprietor has succeeded (from directions
4 of Professor Stone, in combining the Oil and
Lime perfectly that the taste Of the Oil, which
is so nauscosS, Ia persons generally, is entirely
overcome, and il can bc taken sy the most deli
cate females with pleasure. And as rcgards the
benefit of this article over the clear oil, the fol.
living case, by Professor Stone, is sufficient to
convince the most sceptical, The young lady
Was "a years Of age,
"llcr disease waa Uns of anmixc1 phihiss,
which had been expected To terminate in the
course ola few months fatally. The upper part
ofboth her lungs was filed with tubercles, and in
some places were beginning to soften. The case
was evidently bad one. The treatment of Cod
Liver Oil was at first used, but without marked
improvement. The Phosphate of Lime WAS then
administered wib, the 1l, aGd the result, ~ in
the Of many others, soon apparent. -
The patient was rapidly getting well. 4"
This preparation does not Iike thr Cod Liver
Oil lecoIne rancid which makes H. very dcsirca-
bile for Persons travelling AS il keeps ircsh for
long time.
BE sirc and get the genuine, Manui,cuu cd only
by ALEX'K ,. " LLBOR. Chemist, loo Court
Street, Boston.
X. K HAZARD & CO, Agents for Newport
and vicinity. jcl4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
VERY Low PRICE.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
1FTNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD
CONN. ANNUITY FUND, sI5O,OOO.
III 6ncow

tcN-'' INNLII D FGND, I5O,OOO.
Sdfdy-Stadihy-Ec Economy.
I1llS long established and well known conpa-
1 ny having organised "A new department for
life assurance, with al eutircly distinct capital
exclusively pied ed with its reaerved accumula-
tons for the payment oiosscs upon lie ;-.iurance
only, IL prepared To issue policies on lives AT
rates materially reduced from those charged by
the muts,l companies, and as low as is cons At
ent with ultimate safety The system aipy.ra
by this company is To ascertain precisely what IL
worth. To ius,lr certain amount rpon a life, and
% charge precisely that sum aud no more; and
not To require larger premium han is actually
requisite for the purpose, with the promise Of re.
turning, under the dclusive name of profit. or
dividends, the excess Of pEeni,yp whish, ought
never TO have been taken. Il is attended with
none 0t those seNaIons con; l2cnCics whieb are
inseparablf from tae m9tual sN6isln; it is per-
fccty simple as we'll as uniform and equal ~ all
it's operations.
Policies will bc granted in the usual form, ray
able after death, or upon the pariy's arriving At
the age Of 40, +5, so, So, or 90, at his option;
in either case free ir IN the claims of creditors
The usual extra risks will be assumed b, he
company AT reasonable Eaes.
PPJpphleta, containing rates OF premium and "a.
ornation III relation To The plan of operation
and all papers necessary To effect insurance, may
he obtained oiihe agent for the ompany, at III
DAILY News office I27 Thames. Street Ncwyor
GEO. II. NORMAN, Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
RAID OF TIMES NEWPORT r. THURSDAY MORNING JULY z o5
Tffom the Irish American. I

ASAPPEAL TO Cosmos SEKsE.-t woni
do, at this day, to advance an opinion without Civ
ing reason ior il. We might tell the public in
every issue Of our paper, that HUTcHisGs' vYG-
ETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITLERs were IA specific
Tor Indigestion, and all the diseases growing out
OF IL, but they would MT believe our ipse dat
without we gave them the why and the where.
lore. We therefore state, as the result Of per-
sonal observation and from the concurrent testi.
m ny Of all our friends and as'l,ainlances who
have tried the article, have srcn il tried, that
It's tonic, Alternative, aud restorative properties are
altogether uncqualed. That il braces the system,
restores the appetite, raises the spirits, imparts
hrInness TO the nerves, and invigora,es the const
tuition; and that it's stimulating effect is followed
by no reaction. We therefore consider il the
very best stomachh which me,.ical science has
yet given 10 mankind.
Circulars, containing the certificates Of remark
able cures, and the high estimation in which this
Medicine is held 10y the public press, can be had OF
the agents, free.
PRICE 80 CENTS BOTTLE.
Principal office, l22 Fulton street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT To EYSPEPTlCS.-
DR., }. ). HOUGHTGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive Fluid, ov Gastric Juice.
prepared from BENNETT, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions Of Baron LlEBIG, the
great l'hysiclo ical Chemist, by ]. :.
liOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly wonderful remedy for INDlGES-
TlON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LIV-
ER COMPl Amt, CONSTIPATION
an DEBlllTY,c ,curlng after NATURES
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phleis containing Scicnnfc evidence Of It's
calue, furnished by agents gratis. See no
among the medical adv, r,isemen,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

IS~A Washington correspondent Of
the Commercial Adreytiser gives the
following "reminiscences Of Mr.. CLAY:
The incident occurred in the Senate
"a lively debate was in progress old
General SAMUEL SMITH was very talk
alive, and his talk little pleased the
wkc-spe aiding mind of the Kentucky
statesman. Besides, he was not always
correct in what he said, and the wonder
ful memory Of CLAv easily detected his
errors. At length MIR CLAY, vexed by
his bold assert ons, and resolved 10 end
such contest, after q short, sharp
speech, directed aaains, one who could
but poorly cope with HIM, concluded, in
,he most iaiipitable manner imaginable.
with this ccuplet:
"OIi politicians chew on wisdom past,
And tot,er on inblund.rs to the last"
The Senate was convulsed - the
General was filled with wraih-hc at
tempted to reply-hesitaied-repcated
with a tremulous voice. totter on
totter on-I'll let the Senator know
bpi il was Of no avail, the shaft had
hi, nothing could rsprl H. l'hc work
was done, the debate was ended, the
folly of a man Of ordinary calbre con-
tending with such an Antagonist wac
manifest, though IL must he confessed ]
sympa,bized with his grey hais, and
thought Mr.. Clay wanting IN vcpcra-
tom