davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

DSowNgD - Oar correspondent a.
WOOl's Hole informs us, that yester.
day morning the body Of man was
founl ga iis Gead IN & e harh1r The
deoel lsel Il supposed to have Gcen Mr.
CLARK, of Newport. Il l.. and to have
iaIirn overheard from the boat Fall
River. oi Somerset on Monday eve
ming, IN Il It, The Fan River had sailed
before the body was discovered 90 that
,le name ol the unioriun tie man coulI
MT be dsc'sively ds,ertline;. Ns,n
u -'1r! V.-cHr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
By GRoBsE ID. BREwERroH.

bY UhOb6E u. bREWERToH.
Thoughts II the past come thrOnging bach
As stand upon this plain,
Tho"sb's Of tie dead, tho gallan, ones
Who nc'er shall fight again.
Yes, here amid ths vfrna, scene
There comes iib k'ndling power,
4 proud, high dream OF martial strife
Of Battles stormy hour.
Me,hinks fom FaGcy's quickened eye
The ,nists are swept away,
And gaze in all their ruthfulnesr
On the scenes oi Iha, by-gone day.
see once more their white plu,nes wave,
hear their battle.cry,
To conquer or TO die.
IIa,k, to the rush ofchargng steeds
The flying battery comes,
And now the forms are dimmed by smoke
Who serve those deadly guns.
And now the scene hath faded,
The vision passed away,
And sober second ,hongh returns
To hold its wanted sway.
No martial note Of trump or drum
Now fades upon the ear,
No trampIing steed, no measured tread
Tells the dark column near.
The summer wind blows peacefully
Through The green chapperell,
And tho gaudy red bird builds her meet
Where their banners rose and iell.
ru, where are they, Resaca's dead
Where do her conqucrors lie 7
Their graves are on this verdan, turf
Beneath this sunny sky.
A rude cross marks the resting place
Where our fallen foemen .leep,
But what shall point the wsnderer
To those tor whom we weep?
little earth, an humble mound
For men who fought so we'll,
'Tis all Resaca gives to those
Who conquered where they fell
And THIS rAME-to pass away
Unwept without prayer,
And yet how many thousands seek
To deck II soldiers bier
NoTE.-No monument, save ,he rude cross
which we have alluded, yet marks the Bait
field, win America place no memorial upon Il
SPOT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
MORN c CON e IT
By desire Of many lovers Of Music,
TIE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY.

By desire Of many lovers Of Music,
TIE GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY.
WILL GIvEA
nj A TIN EE MUS c. A l. T.
Equa! TO those of European Watering places,
where only music Of Classical character is
performed, to take place on
August 5,h, Friday Morning. at ~, NJ, at the
OCEAN HOUSE HALL.
They would respectfully invite those to at
tend who are fond CT listening to music Of the
higher order. The services OF the famous pi-
anist
MR.. OF 70 DRESEL,
Who is known to render Classical music in the
most exquisite st,l lie, have been secured for this
occasion. Programmes will he distributed and
anpouncet through the paper.
Tickets l Dollar each, to be obtained at the Of
fees of the different Hotels, at the Stores of
Mcssrs. Peek, risJale s. Son, and AT the door
on the morning Of the Concert.
Doors open at hali-past IL O'Clock, to commence
at IL, pr, cisely. al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

A SCgNEIN THE New YORK SENATE.
The following scene occurred in tie
New York Senate on Monday:
Mr.. Cooley rose 10 speak, when the
President nlormed him that no debate
was in order. Mr.. &. told the President
that he had but few words TO say, and
say them lie would. Tie President
tod him he was out of order that he
was violating the rules Of the Senate,
ami directed him TO take his seat. But.
MIR. G. proceeded. The Presiden'
raped, aud Mr.. c. raised his voice
Tie rdps c'nInued, and Mr.. L. raised
his voice until 1t reached lis highest
pitch. Having finished, he took his
seat, saying he knew he was out Of
order The President said he trusted
the Senate would see lis rules enforced;
that violation Of It's rules was as much
OF an insult to the whole Senate as it
was TO the presiding officer, aud more
60. Comment is unnecessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

A good mans heaven commences
hers. The same may be said OF a wick
ed mans hell. To taste Of paradise, all
that's necessary is TO taste OF virtue.
There's more sunshine in one good ac,
than in all the solar systems ever in
vented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

U5Cap'. John Heath has been ap-
POINTED to The command Of the Light
Ship Ledyard, stationed of Brenton's
Rect. Capt. Heath is an experienced
mariner, and will no doubt make an ei-
iicicnt officer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

DEATH BED REPEhTANcE.--h man in
Cincinnati While on his death bed wish.
inv TO relieve his conscience, sent a
letter TO a merchant Who had had a
large amount al property stolen from
him, stating hat the stolen goods were
concealed Ia two barrels on a wharf
boat at Louisville HIS directions were
followed and goods found 70 the amount
oi SO QUO. \ man cannot look death
square ia tie tcc NLu has such "a load
Oh hts conscience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
SKIRT SUPPORTERS

A very useful appendage 20 lady's wardrobe.
"A obvlatiGg the ncces AIRY injury inflicted up
on the constitutions Of females, by the weight Of
skirts suspended from the hips, and compress
ing the waist. They also expand the chest, and
are admirably adapted for the support Of grow
ing girls; for sale by
HAZARD & CASWELL,
A?othecarics' Hall, Washin ton So. Hall Of
Pharmacy, next Post Office. (n7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

Dr. 0. S. Bonsteel, Of Wisconsin, has
obtained a verdict in one OF the New
York Courts, against the Nicaragua
Transit Company, (of which Mr.. Van.
derbilr is in part owner) for damages
caused by six days detention at San
Juan, during which time he fell sick,
and was obllse to return TO New ork
without gong 70 California as he in
tended. There ore several other cases
on hand, Of a similar character, the trial
OF which are going forward III tie same
couri.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
WAsHiNGroN, july 20

w NbHTNC TUNI July 10.
The Jury, OH the the trial OF Capt.
Schaunburg, not being able to agree,
have been discharged. They are un-
derstood 10 have been 7 Tor convict ton
and S for scquittal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
JOHANN MARIA FARINA

0PPOSlTE Julicks Place, Cologne. This Cologne
" is composed from the finest afomatics aud flow.
ers, In the vegetable kingdom, ling distilled from
blossoms, and not made from oils. IL has been for
many years the favorite perfume of all classes in
Europe aud snrpasses in iragr rance all its many inn
itations. The Prize Medal was awarded il nj the
London Exhibition, when placed in competition with
multitude Of preparations, bearing the same name !;
aud It's claim to he the product Of the Oiginai Fur
ina, Recipe" placed beyond dispute. We have just
received fresh invoice, in long and short hotties
HAZARD N CAsWELL,
Apothecarlcs' Hall, Washington Square, Hail Of
Pharmacy, l37 Than st. 0yl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

ne following article ~ coplcd from
the Boston Courier. We regard j, as a
serious duty, in giving place TO it in The
columns OF the News, to express the
hope hat no one will he thereby lnduc-
ed 10 rely upon iis recommendations,
excer, under Tie sanction Of competent
medical couI sci. II tie discovery be
all that is claine.., IT is most valuable 10
the human family, and i, will merit the
gratitude of the world:
CURE FOR NIHuLEsT SMALL rox on
s cAHLATINA, AND MFAsL>s.-A mer
chant and ship owner oi this city has
had the following recipe sent him rom
England. where j, Was furnished by Mr..
l.. Larkin, menher olihe Ro, al College
of Surgeons. and who vouchcs for 1t as
II medicine that will effect a revolution
in the healing ART. It's regards the pre-.
venticn and cure, not only Of small pox.
but also OF measles and scarlatina, how.
ever malignant the tyie. in "A manner
NOR. efficient aid extraordinary than
could ever have been hitherto aniicipa.
ted even by the mos, ardent phiIanthro-
pist."
"On the. first appearance OF fever or
irritation usherlug in attacks, whether
Occ urring IN families or large communi-
ties, HE suhjoincd mode OF treatment
should at once he entered on: Take
one grain each OF powdered loxglove or
digi alis, (valuabIe IN lhe ratio oi its
\ grecnncss--lhe dnr should be ejcctcd)
and one ol sulphatc Of zine (this article
Is commonly known as whi:e vitrlnl }
/ These should he rubbed thoroughly in
mortar. or Other convenient vessel
with our or five drops of water this
done IA hoggiD (or about four ouEces)
more, with some syrup or sugar, should
! be added. OF this mixture a table
spoonful should be given an adult, and
/ two lensFooniuIs to a child, every sec
ond hour unriIs!mrtoms Of disease van
| ish
Thus conducted, convalescerce, rs
/ il by magic, viii result. The rapidly
/ OF an event SO auspicious will equally
delight and astonish, Ii may. however.
| he necessary further to note, Il at
, SHOULD the bowels become obsiructed in
l progress OF the disease, (an evil by no
H.. "a,
compound powder Of jalap (formed OF
two parts cream Of tartar with one oi
\ jaIap) and one gram o, the herb, treated
~ above, formed into pas,ial with
syrup or sugar, should be given TO an
adult, and half the quantity to a child.
/ THIS simple medicine shuts out every
I other form or article whatever. rs total
\ Iy unnecessary. If not pernicious.
The MeHO,tus mcIeA III ui thes med
icines, capable of ellrcting results so gi-
gantic, remain now only to be given,
and appears 10 be as follows: The
herb by It's anli'iebriie properties, lays
hold nj once Of the fever, Tie prolific
source Of woe, which i, immediately
strangcs, while the zinc acts the part
OF tonic. instantly restoring tie equlli-
Il brium.''
Mr.. Larkin adds /: "No emigrant or
\ government vessel should hereafter be
allowed TO put to sea without IA wei
pence worth Of these pro,ec tors, and il,
is further arden'ly hoped that, as the
dearest interests Of our common human
!. ity are SO tally involved in this discov-
cry, the press of all countries will give
/ publicity TO this announcement"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

Within few weeks TWO cases Of
death have occurred in Chatham county.
Georgia, from the effect Of eating wild
honey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

gt Persons having Pianos 10 be
toned, can have them done IN work
mtnIike mannc-, by applyin. u f w.
Wood, IO5 Thames s,rcet,or % Thames
street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

UT 1t is rather a singular fact that
the Oldest Admiral aud the youngest
Rear Admiral in the English eervice
are at the same time father and son,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
WHY SUPPOSE RHEUMATISM

WHY SUPPOSE RHEUMATISM
INCURABLE, when there IS an inlal.
llbIe and accredited remedy within the
reach OF all 7 From the universal
success that has hitherto attended the
administration Ct NJ MORTIM MORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND AND
BLOOD PURIFIER IL stands unri.
vailed as The sole reliable remedy for
THE dire complaint
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
WALKING MADE EASY.

& N. & =. KENISON, Chiropo.
~ dists. 1877 Washington Street,
eosrsS opposite head Of Milk, Boston,
fn.sS4> where one Of them may be found
at an tunes respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen Of Newport that they are prepared to
relieve and Cure Hard and soft Corns, Bunion.,
Club Nails, Nails penetrating the Flesh, in the
most scientific and satisfactory manner. Corns
extracted entire IN one lump in few minutes,
withsut the ieas, pam or blood, leaving no sore
ness or inconvenience from the operation, but al.
ways give instantaneous relief. Orders left at
Ocean, Atlantic, Bellevue, United States, Pei
ham Street House, and at the Tou o
Street House, will he promptly attended TO-.
10 by w. KENISON, who viii warrant rs per-
feet cure as can be made, and will do it as SAFE,
eas, and satisfactory, or charge nothing. Prtc, s
Corns 25 cents, Nails 50 cents each. Persons
waited on at their residences free OF extra charge.
a3 1w d&wpd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

The number Of deaths by yellow fe.
yer in New Orleans on the 2slh July,
was 100.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
A NEW, DELICIOUS
TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE
AMBROSIAL MEAD!

THIS Excellent Compound is prepared from
the best SPANISH SARskPARiLLA, without its
dark repuisive appearance, being beautifully
transparent and entirely fee from all impurities.
Its qualities, as q beverage, a single trial will
give TIA p'c-elDiuence over all other preparations
bv its freedom from all noxious ingredients,
agrsenbleness, cilavor, and its''exceedIng cheap.
ness"
& 4 u UTI ION!
The Propietors ofthis excellent preparation,
having spared no expense to bring it to perfec-
tion, would caution purchasers to huy none but
bnt what has the lac sime Of WILSON, FAIR
BANK & co. , on every bottle.
WILSON, FAIRBANK ~ CO.,
l3 and 10 Hanover STREET, BosToS,
SOLE MANUFACrURERS.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers throughout
the country.
HAZARD & CASWELL, Wholesalr agents Tor
Newport
J2S I'm d&w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

AproisrMENTs.-J John Gladdng Jr.,
has been appointed Surveyor at the
port Of Bristol, vice Wan. II. Bailey,
removed MIR. Sidney Smith has been
appointed Surveyor at Pawtuxct vice
Needham, removed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

T J. D'WOLF, NJ. D., from Providence, may
y he consulted professionally, at the Atlantic
House, on Tuesdays, and Fridays, from II a. m.
to 3 p. III. An opportunity is thus afforded to
those who may be desirous to avail themselves OF
homeopathic treatment. iy27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04


This invaluable remedy for every description Of
Nervous Affections aud for diseases Of the Liver aud
Kidneys, has obtained popularity wherever intro
dured, unprecedented In the history Of any other
medical preparation ever brought before the pub
lie.
Many of our most eminent Physicians have thor
oughly tested Its merits and now prescribe as the
most effective ALTERATivE AND BLOOD PuRISIER
EVER KNOWN.
NenIHlein, Dyspepsia, Tmlpitation Of the Heart,
Night Sweats and affections Of the Lungs, will readl
ly yield TO the influence Of this unrv allied remedy
Ph. steal Derargements Irregularities, especially
with Femsles, producing Debility and prostrntion
Of the system, may be at once obvated and removed
by the use Of the
BITTER CORDIALAND BLOOD PURIFIER
Which is vegetable spirit pleasant 20 take and
perfectly safe to be used in any aae oi health, even
by the most delicate female or child.
PRICE. vi per bottle.
w. v. ALEXANDER & CO, Proprietors,
No. Barclay street, Astor House, New York.
HAZARD CAsWELL, Sole Agents foi New
ort
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

was committed TO prison 10 answer.
THr PoLT Mo re At THE OF FALLS
NIAGARA la the Memoirs, Journal,
and Corresp ndence OF Thomas Moore.
edited by Lord John Russell" (who has
given an eloquent and beautiful de-
ilneaInn OF Tie character f the pocO
we find he following account OF Moores
visit to the Falls OF Niagara IN Il letter
10 his mother:
NIAGARA, July 2l,h. 1904
My Dearest .NOther II have sceu the
Falls and am ali rapture aud amazement.
/ cannot give you Il better idea Of what
| have ic Than trauscribing What |
wrote of hastly IA NY journal on return
ing. Arrived AT Chippewa, within three
miles OF the Fall Oh Saturday, July
2lst 10 dinner, That evening walked
toward the Fall. bat got 40 iuIther than
the Rapids which gave us prelIbalion
of the grandeur we had 10 expect. Next
day. Sunday July oath, went to visit
the Falls. Never shall forget the I'M
preston | lelt AT the first glimpse OF
them. which We got as the carriage
Iassed over the E!ll that overlooKs
them. We were not near enough 10 he
agdated by the terrific effects of the
scene ; out saw through the frees this
mighty flow ui water descending with
calm magulf'ence, and received
enough OF lis grandeur TO set imagina-
tl'n on the wing: Imagination which,
even Niagara, can outrun reality.
felt as II approaching the very re-
sidence .l the Deity The tears started
into my eyes and remained moments
after we had lost sight OF The scene. in
that delicious absorption which IIous en-
thusiasm alone can produce. We ar
rived at the New Ladder, and descend.
ed TO the bottom. Here all lis awful
subimilIes rushed full upon me. But
the former exquisite sensation was gone.
now saw all. The string that had
been touched by the first impulse, and
which fancy would have kept forever IN
vibration, now rested AT reaHty. Yet,
though there WAS no more To imagine,
there was mucn to lcrl. My whole
heart and soul assembled towards diviu-
ty III n swell of devout admiration,
which | never before experienced. Oh
bring the atheist lere, and he cannot re-
turn an atheist. pity the man who
can coldly sit down TO write descrip-
ton OF these ineiIable wonders much
more do | pity him who can submit
them TO the admeasurement OF gallons
and yards. 1t is impossible by pen or
pencil TO convey even a faint idea Of
their magnlicence. Painting is life
less aid the most burning words Of poe.
try have AL been lavsAed upon Inferior
ana ordinary subjects. We must have
new combinations Of language 10 dc.
scribe tie Fa ls OF Niagara"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

T Among the arrivals AT the Ocean
House we notice our friend Col. Fuller,
editor Of the n. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
lloetital.
For the NssOs.

Lines written on visiting the Battle Ground of
Resaca de La Palma.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

DEATH OF DR. EDwARDs.-A tele-
graphic despatch anne unces the death
at the Virginia Springs, Of The Rev. DR..
Justin Edwards, OF Andoycr, Mass,
aged abou, slxty-siX years. He has
filled many responsible stations, and Is
widely known as the author Of the able
documents and manuals on temperance
and the Sabbath, and the comment on
the New Testament. He had carried
the coument on the Old Tcstamen, 10
the ninetieih Psalm, on which the las,
words he wrote were: q" Men must die,
aud leave many things unfinished but
God lives. His cause Will extend, and
by such instrumeutallies as he shall
raise ur. will ultimately triumph"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
WILD CHERRYBALsAM,

The Boston Mercantile Journal gives the fol.
lowing notice of the most popular remedy Of the
day:---
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

Ogden Hoffman ora,ion before the
Phi Beta Kappa, at Dartmouth, was AN
able defense and exposition OF learning.
The classics received The larger share
of has speech because he averred that
this branch OF liberal education had
been much assaiied Tie GRAFTON held
the audience for more than an hour.
The great attraction of The week was
The eulogy on Mr.. Webster, by Rufus
Choaie. The House was crammed to
Its utmost capacity The doors were
then closed and guarded by police. Mr
Choafe for two hours and IA quarter
held his audience as with "A spell. The
manner OF The 5 eaker was chasiened
into harmony with The Ma ure Of his
theme, and The lie of he departed was
drama,ized with great power.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

Grah0ms Magd2im.-The August
number oi this popular monthly has
been promptly received from the publish
er. The illustrations arc numerous and
well designed. The engraving entitled
d" Household Treasures" is admirably
conceived and executed, and is toucing
iy beautiful and suggestive. The table
Of contents presents rich array OF in
ieresting articles which would we'll
repay persual. Tie Rhine md its
Scenery"is is an instructive arlic e and
very faithfully illustrated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
MORTIMORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,

rnDis truly celebrated remedial preparation, eiIca-
i cIoSs aiike for each and .very description of
RwrvaATIc ConpLAiSrs, 10 already too we'll known
and esteemed throughout the United st"iss, To ri
qnire any lengthy notice Of ts paramount virms.
Ir ERADiCATE6 this heretofore iururahle and dis
tr-ssins d. ease IRON the system and sTANDr UN-
RivALLED IN the PHARMALi OF MEL
CINE. -
We do no, propose ~ make ausanhasd sis,s:
ments, or IN force . aosfsm beiOre ihr pubic, bhs
simply " Tesuest those most in'er.sid,
sUFFERERs THEMsEL' ia,
to procure from The Agent In their VII, iny ar en-
lar, and not only read the trstin ony Of thore who
have experienced It's invaluable curative powe.s,
but 10 wrie TO- or call upon, The convn,sctnts, so
that the staten. nts may emnnaie Il ON the ForS'
TAIN FEAp n rourse which viii satsiy TIE most
imcreuu"us aud on. by which the reputation of the
R.MEDy II certain OF being sustnined rite also 10
the propri-tms who viii n, cord every Information,
aud furnish names of uDdoubted character from sv-
cry section Of the Union, numbering among them
some Of the most eminent Physicians, Clergynitn,
Editors and prominent citizens, rendering the fea-
hility and efficacy Of the remedy be, ond the nch Of
doubt uistIubt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

DlANO Fortes 10 Let, for the season, or hy
the Year. by
WILLIAM II. PEEK,
iva 80 Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

The Wooksocket Patriot says that,
the telegraph wires in that vi lagc are
TO be removed on the 18th Of August
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
MORTIMORE'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND,

Is n Vegetable Extract, an Internal Remedy. pre-
pared expressly for this One Dis.asr and this II
will cure in every form, either Innammatory iAents)
or Chronic, no matter oihow long standing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
MIR LUCIEN OUDiN, II pative Of Paris,
I1 and graduate Of the University Of France,
continues to give instruction in French in this c-
ty, or at his residence, ~ FAIR Street. Thank.
iul for the constant encouragement be has mct
with, during these two years, he wi1 end-avor
10 deserve the pu lie favor, and strive to render
ars.
References f:
Rev. DR.. Choules, $. 3. Vernon, Esq,
Gov. Ginbs, Gov. Lawrence.
DR.. Dunn, Mr.. Gouraud, Vice Con-
B. II. Rhoades, Esq. sui Of France,
iva
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

U'uUaAs CALVIN n son, Gar,lin, .. \ Floris,.
Gardens aud pleasure grounds laid out by Cou-
tract, or ny the day. We offer for ssie good vssl
and cut Flowers, baskots, se.
We also offer for sale, nj our Nursery, q coed N
flety oi Trees, M tseap ~ they Can be purohs.rs
elsewhere
Thankful for lhe hbersl paiFocsge WE have te,l,,
ed We respectfully solicit cont taan.e nftS. sam,
Ladies and Gentlemen may have sn opportunit, ~
seeing splendid Model of Fancy Summer HoI.e
Insd' ny q. hWohinscn, esrd'nct, nov u 80
Greu Hous.
a. AZ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WM. ARGYLE WATSON, NJ. D., Tn. Pa,
w offers his professional services to the
inhabitants aud visitors OF Newport and vicinity.
O;lice Cor. Sou'h Touro an William Sts., be-
tween Atlantic and Ocean Hotels. Office hours,
8 to 9 aud IL TO l morning, and 8 to 9 evening.
j27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-08-04
BITTER CORDIAL

THE ABOVE HAVE ALSO FoR rALE
TIE GREAT Alternative.