davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
r. B. KINSLEY'S
IT X PR II s s ,

Tor Fall River, Providence aud Boston, Tor the
ranspo,t,iior of Merchandise. leaves Office IN
Newport daily, SuudaNs excepted, ai9 l-Zo clock
a. ~, aud l-2 o'rl"ck, p. ~.
Leaves office in boston. ~ 7l.2 O'Clock, u. ~.
nd3I.2 o'clncL, y. IN. Drafts, Notes and Bills
collected, and all orders executed with prompt
ucss. =.
Orders should bc left for Goods at the Office
hall an hour before the time oi leaving.
Oillccs, IN Newport. 100 Ihau"s-st.
Boston, II Statc-si.
Providence, Exchangr-st
Newport, March 10, lo5O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
SScROF ljl.A

n t,os.Inds of ru,e. of cerofHa. q" s. Nuh"u'
me, ~ ps,edi oiv, 81 ne Wrd-dadu y q. lh ~ N''
~ NiIi'Y ,rtih .ri, ~ Il ~ Ndiis - ,V'' f"'''
mn a ei,cs ie day yt~f ~ he PURIFYING "' Eh"
N, ML,ici0r irhi,h hd sHLd~d and oi"g9''' '"H ''
- =. Ne eridcugs ffIf--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
yN'."a ..'..A vs.: j. a.

No. 9 Thomas, corner Of William street where
the, intend to kccpa choice supply "t W"odcoch,
ploycr, Soft Grabs, Fried aud Broilcd Oysters,
together with other deIicacirs
Their parl,rs are well adapted for compani' =
Of ltIies and Gcntcuien, Who may need Dinner
or Supper. ~.
Ice Creams, Charlotte Russo, Je'lics, &c', ANA
c,,,.r, branch of Confectionery iunishcd. Cui,".
g,s and parties supplied aud attended, at the
shortest n'tIcc.
Pie Me aud sailing Parties supcrlntcndc! and
, supplied. .-.......
| t!yening Parties supplied with every requisite
\. iy ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
Hundreds-Thousands-
Rrant,s is the Cheapest

20 hny, used BRiyT'S Pt'RifiER, anrr hsvint n."d
tested Al th. Sd,mIdrdi"s hil uu.I w.
,,,,,l.i t c,,rs lool di.rasrs. have decided iint-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13

The Proprieto- cfthiS medicine hasreceiv
ed many oiherc"rtficates oi cures, equally
remarkable, oith ,ariouS diseases for which
this preparation is applicable ;hutthe ahoie
are deemed necessary To satisfy any unprei-
udced mind of its value and superiority
above all other preparations.
Principal Office, l22 Fulton st., N. Y, up
stairs.
Price, so certs Ter bottle, OF 6bottes for
So so,
Apothccarics Hall.
Noyl CyI,Agent for Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
One Dollars Worth
DANGEROUS SCROFULA !!

u.,,. much CANCER how much SlPllillS.lnw
,,Y,, -tEGII'I k--ill oHr d0hiys rr0Th al HhIN :
VVFj'IEh anr Read Tire following statement, when
Ian ,I,r rIfpu of is ,iUNrr.--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT'S PI RIFYISG EXTRACT i.n pc,toctond t,or.
ouI ,ddirdfr nf ~ tie Gc II MLRCtNf or amy "i ~"
various preparations p tnoMlL ar MiR'tkr y'"" ms
tt-I Al.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
CREiT AMERICAN REMEDY

v iGETABIE DYSPEPSIA BiTTERS
A sure, Speedy andperman'nt Cureior DyS
pepsla n ITS worst Forms. This medicine
will he found to cure all complaint. ar.'nP
from disordersof the Stomach and Bowel, /,
Dlliousness, Yelowncss Of skin, Liver
complaints, Debility. Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Palpiali"n OF the li'aI
CostIvcness, NC, &c. Please read the iol
lowing certificate
Read the following from an 'min'rul,
sician:
The undersigned beng acquainted wrh
some ofthe ingredients of lluic..ings' Veg
ctalle Dyspepsia BittcrS, and having used II
for some time in his practice with every de-
lived effect, he recommends this medicine
srom the certainty oiits OBJECT, and gives IT
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint Dyspepsia.
T.. HARDENBERGll, NJ D.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13

TN acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers of these wonderful inventions is now so gen
erally known and their sales and reputation through;
out the whole country so extensive, that 1t would
seem unnece essary to urge their merits further But
some late circumstances have occurred which render
il matter of duty to the public not to be altogether
silent for while the ephemeral nostrums OF the day
are trumpeed by columns through the Press ana
swallowed by quarts and gallons by the aiIlcted
and are found just good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13

<yThe following certificates is from Mr.. Rll
dy,tnc celebrated Dagucrrcotyplst
Having been afll ctcd very severely visa
Dyspcpsia,' together with extreme weakness
it wa> advised to take Ilulehing> Dyspcp,i
hiucrs, ani have every reason 10 hcvear
in bis spcriec " cured me. haveslnfrlt
to symptoms of return of the disease anh
HE eve from lie effect il had on me that
vii cure the StrstcaseS ofDySpcpSia.
NJ. y. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway, n. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13

TO LET.
An excellent ridnu ioric; app'y to
n juneiI ID. 7. sWlNBUhNb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
THE ALHAMBRA.
RICE AND PELL

Respectfully info. IN the public, and cspcciall,
the visitors AT Newport, that they have just CON-
pIcted aud opened.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-13
r,St,.,s CaIvan,c and Magnetic Curatives,

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes, and are
constantly achieving cures in an alarming tram oi
diseases which have for ages bahed all the aid oi
medici inc and all the resources Of Science. These
diseases arc called
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
A needed Reform.

The New York Aldermen who have been
discharging every body arrested, are about
to Eave stop put to their illegal opera
tions The District Attorney has sent a
notification to the Mayor, as the head Of
the Police force, that be should hereafter
hold Police Captains responsible for the
safe keeping of prisoners whom they may
have arrested, unless discharged by due
process of law. And in consequence Of
this, the Mayor has issued strict instruc-
tions to the Captains Of Police, not only
to disregard entirely all orders that may
be issued BY Aldermen to discharge per.
sons from their custody, but to refuse obe-
dienee to the directions of Aldermen, even
when they may come to the stations for
the purpose of holding examinations
They are to keep their prisoners ir charge
until discharged by due course of law.
Thi. action, which will do much to arrest
the impuai.y With which rowdies and dis
orderly persons have Hitherto perpetrased
their outrages, is due, in good part, to the
opinion given, some weeks since, by the
District Attorney, and to the energetic
manner in which several Of the Police
Captains have faken. the responsibility of
acting in accordance with it.-fhifd. Le'i.y.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
From the Urea Baptist Register.
To nv Brother.

s,ce oer the waves thv Fathers mandate ralls thee,
And bids thee seek ;hy home in ciiinas ;far,
Sweet brother. part in peace NIatrer htf.lls tnee,
still may hi presence be- Thy guiding star,
To Point with hraseny light thy pilgrim way,
And shine in warning love when thou wouldst stray.
Trusting. We Weld ti,cc to the mighty Dream,
For in the hollow of His hand 1t lies.
And on its lo-pin vast, with meek DEVOTION,
Tl.ou't 10 k from its calm wares To eanIrr skies,
And bless the love that through every cline
The God who fills the universe sublime!
Wien our shores. from thy strained gaze reccding,
Ar. fading in thr dim uncertain haze,
Ard ssd affection is thy spirit leading
fsck TO the pleasant home Of former Gays,
pb NAV a Voice divine be in thy ear
Fear not thou'rt still! at bone, ior Goa . mere
sbouIss. thou in spirit 10 thy home returning,
pcb,lI tl. IrssrI.rd circle sigh for thee
.rd e,cb with ,uogsiiful love and artloT burning
For thee retiring, la.ud the supli'ant knee.
N-y faiths assurance suothr thy soul 10 rest:
mir lrgyers arr heard thou shalt bs surely b'e5'
viii tiuc our PRAYERS shall rsr. 10 heaven ascending
Nor sea-. rur fartlcst ace tarrirT prove
And =, tho shrine of mrr,y swccilv h''il'iits,
Shall find ace. riauce through r-,!.rInnG lore
IN lands rcnioic parted course nav rnT',
Tut nou sht tan hearts III Chris: made one
Drohcr ro: ira,ens blessing on thy Tnth attending,
yher- nature ;:iori'-s shinr on frozen hearts;
And a, ti,- SUM- rlic vale of darkness r-nding,
Ills morning :, l.nlpr DER creation darts,
Nav Gospel ans lifns e re~Il"a'!HIi day.
10 Guide the hapirS, tock that uarkly stF'y
How i.autfrIl On earts dark bills appearing,
Iu,'s la hir-,-. tic me- --g-rr ui I-a-r.
How sweet hi- sar.st VOICE thr w,nir-er cheering,
That tens - rr'-u sTi-Ilt- uc'ur To- -';,s0
tear thou tlose i;din,ss ocl Il leaving main,
And turned song, shall lc our PARTING pain.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
Where Lime IS Applicable:

Every clay soil, every peaty soil, and
every soil in which vegetable fibre does
not readily decay, because that is a sign
that it contains some antiseptic acid,
which prevents decay. This is the case
il peat beds and swamps. Sandy, gravel
ly, or thin soils, may be overliined and In.
jured; because, in causing the decay Of
vegetables, it sets free the ammonia, the
very substance of fertility required. To
prevent this, more food must be given for
tae lime to act upon. No farmer who
knows what the action of lime is, upon
all soils, will ever do Without it as an ac-
cessory to his manure. 1t is component
part Of all crops grown BY the farmer
When applied to land which hal net Sorne
for many years, it has at once restored it
to fertility for the crop Where i, has
failed once to rerrunerate the farmer using
it, it has proved Of the greatest bsne6.
hundred times
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
The Farmer.
Washes for Trees.

Almost all the alkaiies have, in TURF,
been used for this purpose. Phe trunks
Of trees have been white-washed with lime,
and perhaps this is the worst practice which
ha. been resorted to for the destruction Of
fungi and insects, and although at the
time of its application tho lime is caustic
and will decompose parasitcal plants, this
action lasts but for e very short time
The lime becomes converted into carbo-
nate Of lime, fils the ultimate surfaces OF
the bark, and prevents the healthy respi-
raticn of the tree therefore, trees which
have been treated with white-wash, while
they present an apparently clean surface,
are not in an entirely healthy state.
Solutions of potash, when saturated,
were found occasionally to destroy the tree,
and this gave rise to its use in the form OF
soap, which will adhere for a greater length
of time, and was found to be less delete
rious.
One alkali, (soda) however, may be used
With impunity, without the fear Of injuring
the ea-E Of any tree; for while it causes
the rapid decay of the dead portions of the
bark, i. has no efectupou the living parts
If the body and branches Of tree be wet
ted with saturated solution Of good
quantity of sal-s,da, such as We have Of
ten described as Bieacher's No. Soda, il
will invariably improve the health Of the
.ree-the inert portions Of the bark will
be softened, and MOSES, and other fungi
will be decomposed-the cocoons and ova
of insects will be destroyed. During the
after growth of the tree, the decomposed
portions of the bark will be thrown of,
leaving a clean and healthy surface. No
tree can be fruitful, and improve in size
and figure, unless its bark be perfectly
clean.
The application Of soda, made by dis
solving one pound in a gallon Of water, and
applied in spring and late summer, will
ensure vigor not attainable without such
means, and will Dc sway with the nscessi'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
Tho Stable,

1t is . COMMON mistake to convert the
cattle stall or stable into laboratory Of
manure Pure air is essential to the
healthy condition Of any animal. By al.
lowing manure to accumulate and remain.
the atmosphere is filed with irrumerable
visible PARTICLES of ammonia, nitrogen, and
other sasses, which are extremely unwhole-
some to breath and injurious to the health
of cattle. On the importance of ventisa-
tion and cleanliness for the preservation
Of health Of domestic animals, 1 cannot
do better than referdo the valuable essay
published in the first number Of this
Journal, p. 10. Filth and moisture cor
Joined with heat" says the able writer,
" are the greatest enemies of health" 1t
is plain, that stables can not be kept toe
cleanlJond sweet. The sooner the filth
is removed the better. There should be
drain to carry off from every stall what
ever will flow as liquid. It should pass
out of that apartment. But to suffer it to
run away and be lost, is poor husbandry.
1t should be arrested as soon after leaving
the stable as practicable. A manure or
compost heap should be formed near the
stable or cattle shed, where the farmer
should accumulate his stock Of manure
To this heap all the drainage of the stable,
barn-yard, and out-houses should be con-
Quoted, which will supply the requisite
moisture, while sufficient heat, eve: in low
temperature Of the atmosphere, will arise
from TIE Miners Journal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

The question is asked, - Is 1t the In
tensity of the cold that has killed th'
trees and plants?" and after clearly show
ing that the severity Of the cold could moi
have been the cause, the inquiry Is made
70 10 what then may be imputed such wide
spread injury to trees?"
The fact could not have escaped the
notice Of every observer, that the last au
tumn vas favorable to The growth OF trees
until a late period, and that the cold
weather commenced very suddenly; con-
seouently the ewly-made wood lad not
sufficiently ripened for so sudden change
of temperature and hence in my opinion
the injury.
An acquaintance of mine early antici-
pa;ihg bad effects from the late growing
of trees, pinehei OF, TIE tops and extreme
ties Of some Of his choicest and tenderest
yarities to check their growth and cause
the wood to ripen and prepare for winter ;
his success was complete. ! have also
previously had recourse to Che same me
t1od. with beneficial results. 1t is more
than forty years since I have had some
thing to 10 ia tree culture, but have never
known the damage to trees equal to the
past winter, although once within that
period it was severe in this section, de-
stroying not only nursery trees, but IN
some instances, those of six and eight
inches in diameter which had previously
m.de rapid growth and consequently did
not ripen so early as those of less growth
Some indication Of injury may be noticed
by the close observer, very soon after the
sap begins to circulate First, a very faint
yellowish shade may be discovered upon
the inner surface of the bark (as | have
noticed in examining the vitality of scions)
which increases and seems to incline to-
wards the root as the season advances. l
am satisfied that early heading back, and
covering the wounds with grating cement,
trees whose extremcties show indication
of injury, is beneficial to their health, be-
lieving that the diseased sap exerts an un-
healthy influence upon the other parts Of
the tree. D. TABER E. Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
Imperfect and Immature Fruit.

All fruit not fit for present or winter
use, should be fed to cattle, swine, or 9TH
er domestic animals, unless used for cider.
Most animals are remarkably fond Of ap-
piles, especially Of sweet fruit and the hog,
somewhat peculiar in his preference, is a
great adniirer Of apples winch are sweet or
remarkably sour. All wind-falls are good
for food for these animals, and should be
gathered up and fed to them. An old
farmer Of my acquaintance, considers good
apples worth twenty-five cents bushel for
fartening swine but this is perhaps high
estimate, aud few farmers with US would
probably pay one-half that amount for
them, except under very peculiar circum-
stances. No farmer should allow his re-
fuse apples to remain unconsumed on the
ground beneath the trees They are gen.
orally inhabited by worms which produce
the curculio, and ought, therefore, to he
destroyed, if not used. By allowing cat.
tie and swine to range beneath the trees,
after the valuable part of the crop ba: been
harvested, all these infected apples will be
used up" and the evil alluded TO limited
in its extent the following year, in the ra-
ito of the worms destroyed
1t is an excellent plan, indeed, to keep
a few swine in the orchard from the time
the small fruit begins to fall till the apples
are of sufficient size to render them valua-
ole for use, and to turn them in again i'm
mediately after the general harvest, if they
have been removed as they sometimes are,'
or should be, while the fruit is ripsning.
.-Germantonn Telegraph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

/ North Chelsea, Rev. N. Damon, Pastor
! During the singing of the second hymn,
an enormous mad dog rushed up the aisle
and courienced an attack on one OF the
pews, and finally fell exhausted at the foot
of the pulpit. Of course the eongrega-
ton became greatly alarmed, and gener-
al rush was made for the doors. The
Journal adds:
At this crisis Mr. Ephraim Pierce, a
youth of eighteen, ard son Of Captain
John Pierce, stepped from his place, seIzed
the animal by the back of the neck, and
notwithstanding several attempts to bite,
succeeded in dragging him from the house
unharmed The doors were closed, and
the dog fed to the adjoining grave yard,
where he was subsequently shot After
quiet was restored, the choir finished their
hymn, and Mr.. Damon pronounced a SER
mon on death. 4 member Of the corgre
cation had died during the previous week.
Mr.. u. took occasion to illustrate one of
his points, the instructive fear in man Of
death and of dangers tending to death, by
the occurrence of the hour He also eau
toned his audience against panic in sud
den supposed or real dangers, instancing
the school disaster in New York, and the
destruction of emigrants on board the A.
Mntie. He spoke of the necessity of self
possession to the exercise of sound discre-
ton and the prompt selection Of available
means of safety or remedy. He concluded
with a well-merited compliment to young
Pierce, to whose heroism," he said, "too
much praise could not be awarded" and
by reference to "the great source of de-
liverance and preservation in all times Of
danger"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
The Adjournment Of Congress.

The reader will perceive, by the tele'
graphic dispatches in another column Of
the Ledger, that Congress finally adjourned
after a nine months session, In which the
( first part vas spent in fruitless debates
upon unimportant subjects, and the last
hurried TO conclusion, in the nudst Of
confusion. The main appropriation bills
of the session have been passed, and seve-
raj bills, of Importance, were forced thro'
with much trouble Among the latter Is
the River and Harbor Bill, which appro-
pr;a,e. two millions of dollars .c the i'm
pfovemcnt Of inland navigation. This
bill, as usual, was much opposed, but this
time it was successful; and the public
money could not be appropriated to better
object The bill! for the better protection
Of life on board Of steamboats,, is also a
law of the land The lav as it now stands,
goes into operation or the Western waters
next January, and on the others In the
succeeding March. The law will, no doubt,
require some amendments, which may be
better prepared after some experience OF
its operation. 1t is a good first step TO-
ward the right kind Of legislation for the
security of the public. Another measure
which Congress has given the people, is
the cheap Newspaper Postage Law, which
has been already approved by the Presi-
dent. BY this law, one cent postage Is
charged upon newspapers under three
ounces in weight, to any part of the Un!-
ted States, and one-half this charge when
tie postage is paid yearly or quarterly, in
advance. at the office where mailed Why
not make the postage prepayable Il the
Office where the newspaper is deticered :
1t would certainly be much more convenient
for the subscriber and publisher. It is
altogether irlpracticable for the newspaper
publisher to prepay the postage on all the
newspapers he sends in the mail; and the
making ont Of lists of prepaid subscribers
at the pos.-office where the newspaper Is
mailed, to send to the Office where it is to
be delivered, will add considerably to the
duties Of the clerks in the post-ofice estab.
lshment, as well as to those in newspaper
publication offices. On newspapers of one
ounce and a half in weight, and circulating
in the State where published. the postage
chargeable will be one-half cent and one.
quarter cent per copy, according as the
postage is prepaid or not. Out of the
State, these newspapers pay the same rates
of postage as the three ounce newspapers.
The publishers of weekly newspapers may
send to each actual subscriber, within the
county where their papers are printed and
published, one copy thereof, free of postage
Transient newspapers, if not prepaid, are
to be charged two cents per copy. The
law is to 60 into effect on the Soth Of
the present month.-Philad. Latger.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10
VOLUME IX---NO. 10.
WHOLE NUMBER, 439.


ty of scraping or shifting trees to prevent
their becoming hide-bound Such trees
as have smooth barks, maj Be rubbed with
woolen cloth one week after the applica-
ton of the soda. and a shiny smooth sur
face will be produced.
We have few trees to which the soda
has been applied for three years in success
sion to the point where the branches COM
nence, and it is now evident that the por-
tion Of the tree thus treated, is larger and
in finer health, than the part Immediately
above it, We first saw this treatment at
the seat Of Robert Rennie, Esq, Lodi,
New Jersey Workin9 Farmer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-09-10

Peter Banker, Of Schenectady, n Y,
has taken measures to secure patent for
an improved mode Of jointiug boards for
roofs. He forms rebates or recesses in tn
upper surface of each board, which receivs
projections that are covered BY caps with
screws The high price Of shingles, and
the great amount Of poor sawed ones in ,bsi
market, will soon lead to their disusa s,s;
ti-ely Scientific Americas.