davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
An Honest Opponent.

eeNA aFFAANNN y EEN~-eN~'
We met for the first time in our
life, the other day, a man who said
right out frankly. with a broad SEN
sual grin, making no apology or dis
clainer for what he said: Il am op-
posed to the Maine Law, the temper
ance pledge, moral suasion, priest
craft, and preaching. go in for the
people s rights; let everybody sell and
drink as much "gOOd liquor" as they're
min'ters them's my sentiments" Now
thisis precisely as nineteen.tWehtietbs
Of all the croakers against the Maine
Law and present temperance move
ment feel, but they are not honest
enough to own it. Ordinarily the
great mass of opposers say, "I'maa
temperance man. 1t is a great and
good cause, and were it not for the
headIong measures Of the fanatics it
would triumph everywhere" Ac.
eordingly they are always telling what
good temperance men they are; but
nobody would ever suspect that they
felt any interest in the movement, if
they did not make constant proclama-
ton of the fact. We have not par
ticle of confidence in those professed
temperance men who invariably pre-
face their fault-fnding, and their
croaking, with 'I'm a temperance
man." "I'm in favor of the cause;"
'.it is a good cause and | want to see it
prosper. But then l don't like this
new law" "Give us moral suasion,
&C." Nov, we like the open hearted
frankness of our boated visaged friend;
there was sincerity about his utter
ance that shew him honest. We could
almost have fallen upon his neck and
embraced him. He had endeared
himself to US by his frankness. Sure
were we that we had found once in our
life an honest rummy--a very scarce
article in these "diggings." We have
no sort Of patience with that class of
persons who say II am, o yes | am
in favor of temperance; but then--but
then-I-I don't like the measures"
Don't like the measures. Why then
don't you put forth some measures of
your own, and stick to them. The
fact is, you love rum, or you want to
sell rum or some of your friends,are
in the business, or you are stupid in
different ass, with none of the milk of
human kindness in your composition,
or you hate somebody that is engaged
in the cause or want to lead in it your.
self. Some such considerations in.
auence you, and you need not deny
it.-zemp, Watckman.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

Honor TO THE LowLY AND UPRIGHT.
Harry Mordecai, from youth to old
age much respected Colored inhabi-
tant of Frankfort, departed this life On
Monday, Jan. Sd, 1853, aged about 10
years. He was horn slave, and in
structed by his master in the business
of bricklaying, plastering, &c. By his
energy, industry and economy, he
bought his own freedom, and that of
his wife and several children, after
wards reared and supported a very
large family, and left at his death a
very considerable estate for one in his
humble position. He lived long, use
fully, benevolently and piously; en-
joyed the confidence and respect. Of all
who knew him, and died in the tri.
umph Of a Christians faith.-Frank.
Commonwealth.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

ID When the cab stopped we got out
and found myself in narrow street,
dimly lighted, and before a large
brick house, with iron ratings in front.
She opened the door, and asked
me to sit down a moment, when she
went into a room close by, and re.
turned almost Immediately, and said
"My husband has retired I'll intro.
duce you to him in the morning. Here
is a light-take the room at the head
Of the stairs. Good night"
I went up stairs to the room she
had pointed out, opened the door and
went in. It was furnished, you may
say, richly. The bed stood in the
farther corner, with the blue damask
curtains in front. / undressed quickly,
as | was somewhat tired by my days
adventure, walked to the bed and drew
aside the curtains, and there lay
man, weltering in his blood, with his
throat cut from ear to ear. 1t would
be in vain to attempt to describe my
feelings. Immediately dressed my
self, with a presence of mind, which |
have never been able to account for.
/ then tried to open the door, which,
to my horror, | found was locked,
Glancing around the room, my eye
felllupon the irons in the Fireplace.
snatched one up, and with one stroke
broke the lock and opened the door.
Running down the stairs, | found the
front door fastened also. Having no
thing to break the lock with, l darted
into the first room l came to, and
jumped from the window into an alley
on the side of the house, and had
merely time to conceal myself, when
heard the people round crying
murder, and saw the very woman,
that came with, followed by several
of the police, enter the house, thinking,
| suppose, of course she would find
me. left as soon as the crowd gath
cred round, and passed out unnoticed.
The next morning I was reading
the paper, and almost the first thing
that attracted my attention, was a
notice ola bloody murder in---street,
with the reward of fifty pounds for
the apprehension of the murderer,
went further and, in the description
Of the supposed person, described me
better than could have done myself,
even to the manner in which | wore
my beard; The first barber's shop re-
ceived that, gratis; anc changing my
clothing, which was also minutely
described, went down to the docks,
and the barque - being a hand short,
| shipped in her for New York, and
have never since, nor ever to wish
spend another night in London!
N. o. Della.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
MORAL

The COvetous, who not content
10 gather treasure cent by cent, ..g .I
Who seek by cruel means and speedy
The wealth lor which their souls are greedy
Sheer covetousnesS at times exposes KS.
TO cut off their own proper noses.
While envy first-bom Of the devil
Exposes to EN- greater evil
Permits that dog to loose his own
Who snatches at another's bone,
And pines away in wan distress
Lest mercy should another bless.
So cOvetousness, It's understood,
Turks secretly for its own blood;
And while lor sudden riches striving
Cuts off its daily means OF living.
Ye avaricious men and greedy,
Who turn aside the poor and needy,
Where disconteDted with your own
Think Of the dog who lost his bone.
Ye covetous who try by bitches
To make grasp at sudden riches,
Think o y6 discontented men,
OF this poor widow and her her.
She lost the gold she so much craved
And nothing but the feathers saved
Bu: you who would in riches roll
In grasping them, may lose your soul.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

! did not say that drinking water
was the cause ofall this, but It serves
to prove that abstinence from intoxi.
eating drinks is perfectly compatible
with the possession Of great bodily
power.-BaekiRgham's Lectures,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
My first and last night in London

voyage Of four months in the northern
Atlantic, hove in sight Of the Sicily
Islands. and swe were bound for Lon.
DON we shaped our course up the
channel, and, in few days, were
anchored in the Downs. Having been
short of provisions for some time back
we were obliged to stop and replenish,
The next day, however, we were towed
up the river, and entered the Com
mercial Dock on the 29 of October,
lS--. Itwas grand sightto me, for
| had never been in London, and the
city seemed like the world, in com
parison to my humble village in the
West Of England. We were to be
paid Of on the morrow, and I deter
mined, as soon as was at liberty, to
take a stroll and see some Of the sights
about which 1 had SO often heard.
At twelve the next day, all hands pro-
ceeded to the office in Leaden-hall
street, and received, severally, the
amount due them. There was just
ten pounds coming to me, and start
ed off to see how | could best make
it conducive to my pleasure. l had
been strolling round for some time,
looking at the Tower, and other places
of note, and finally walked into one
of the parks, to see what ! could Of
the London fashions. I was leaning
against a tree watching party, which
attracted my attention, when was
suddenly accosted by a female, ap-
parently about eighteen or twenty,
neatly dressed, and with an express
sion which, although pleasing, seemed
somewhat sad.
"What is it you wish, my good
lady :" said I.
She locked at me for a moment,
and said
~ You are sailor, | suppose ~
Yes"
g How long have you been in Lon
don %
"I arrived yesterday"
"Have you been here before ?"
Never" a
"WeIl, then, perhaps I can be of
some assistance to you, Suppose we
take cab and drive out to Vauxhall
this eveningp '''
| hesitated for moment, for |
thought to myself, she no doubt thinks
| have plenty of money, and wishes
to obtain share. But then, again,
I thought it makes no difference
III spend it anyhow-and consented.
She called a cab and, in a short
time, we were at Vauxhall. I pulled
out my purse to pay the driver, when
she anticipated me and said w
"Never mind, sir, have plentI
besides, invited you here : therefd
| bear all expenses"
| was astonished, for l had neV
doubted but that my money was the
principal attraction, and was puzzled
to think what could be her object.
After ordering some refreshments,
of which she ate and drank very little,
but which she insisted upon paying
for, we strolIed round the garden,
listening to the music, until towards
evening, when I remarked it would
be best to return. bag
eyes, it will be soon dark, and we
had better go. But" said she, "you
are stranger in London, and itwould
be folly for you to look for hotel to-
night, and besides, it would be unge-
rous in me to allow you. reside in
street, and you will be perfectly
welcome, and my husband, who is
fond of company, will be glad to see
you" tr.a Lg@
While hesitating, she called q cab,
and half forced me in. ~g.sr..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

RE- The following amusing cir
cumstance is stated to have occurred
at a fancy ball, given in Washington
city recently By the way, fancy balls
are all the GO there now. 1t was
Understood that every person was to
dress in character, and an usher was
Stationed at the door of the saloon to
announce to the company within the
different characters as they entered.
Two young ladies appeared at the
entrance.
"Your characters :" asked the
usher, in whisper. qa
"We do not appear in costume to
night" said the two young ladies.
"1Ooladies without any Characters"
bawled out the usher at the top Of his
voice" '
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28
From the Mass. Lite Boat.
The Widow and Her Hen.
BY E1coNY BENr.

By EI6oNY BENE.
uu.ag digdJn+--a Riis'r.H.5
"A widow had hen, It's said,
With yellow legs and nfted head
And feathers OF raven black, III.
Save some few white ones on her back;
And every day this hen Of old, .s9lt8
Was wont to lay an egg of gold -
W gold, some eighteen cafats fine-
as Il, within her were mine ti
Ot hidden wealth. The widow reasoned;
II now catch her by the weasand, a
And with my carver cut her headof,
her feathers can make bed Of;'
While all that mine Of hidden riches W
For which my palm forever itches,
Will come at once 70 my possession,
And can live in style and fashion, e,i
So saying went the widow then,
And on her nest sbe found the hen;
She seized her and in hopes to grow
To sudden affiuence, you know, ~
-, Her head she severed alta blow aef
The widow now the search commences
For that which answers all expenses |;
She scanned the fowl with longing eyes;
But Judge our Heroinels surprise
When she, moderate income spurning
For rapid riches inly yeaFning, iiE'i'e
And grasping eager like one mad t.g;g
Zen lost the daily egg she had,
As yOu have read in tact or fable ..Ff
About dog who left the stable,
Snapped at his shadow inthe river 'i so
And lost his piece Of meat forever. e u,
Had he let well enough alone ' "
And been contented with His bone -v
(For such fat bones as his are rare)
He might have fourished fat and fair,
And though perhaps, by slower process,
Have saved himself some serious losses.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

An absent minded editor having
courted girl and applied to her faith
er, the old man said
Well, you want my daughter
what sort of a settlement will you
make? What will you give herr"
Give her." replied the editor,
looking up vacantly: 40, I'll give
her a PUFF" ~
Take her." replied the father.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

RA correspondent Of the Trav-
eller is out against the admission of
onion eaters to public assemblies.
The offence complained Of, is GER
tainly very rank one.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-01-28

HIGH PROFITS. -"What do you wish
togatin your two bottles !''said groc-
ertoa little boy, as he entered his store.
"Mother wants a cents worth of
your best yeast"
Which bottle will you have itin Z"
"Pll have it in both. And will
you please to put cork in them.
Can't you send it home, because I am
going another way" ar...
:"Well, where is your cent 7"
~, !" Mother says as how you must
charge it." s.u. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29

A SURE aud ricasam l'm'tN ior ii"'
4 CuUGHs. fBuCP, Nrut ri>t-' ttGr,
h-rUNh. .ald + lungs sulicrit. .ur 'tr I" 'us'ain
lie, - CrRrAI> tUEtf ruR tnnsrwr1h F!
safe lor the Infant oi II luv,iIt, IA a.! 'ia,r
o. weakness.
TllE GiiEtT REMEDY il Al last disrnvcr.
cd. Consumption can bc cu"'. ard Coughs
aad Colds, ,he parents oi III. fell ls'"'' ih-i >"
often ht,ug, we Ia III. honcs "ai lac 3, s,rish
a. IL Is u,tlic. laiOte this sOvi ~ IGh a. ~.
Ia T. tht " h ca has 20 los . bean s.ulht l'i 4,
AID Q. -, tu!l ini'h uA,rtd 10 the irtiic - go.
tain cur i"r Coughs, to"s, NJ Lu"pinp Tough,
C,nul,. A. slhlna, and tuusunI, iIuu ana VII ~
an, r.., Uhrr irng- sulii' i,hl ,u" h It I" su tam
4, rii"ch the ulridiIun and ini.t the pataH ~
hraith. THIS ls not an iuir l"nst, ror II hts
rrrrr. seat iuin the umIkct w'h ~ aihoH"lgh
rrl lw hls proved he, md = 'i'uH tat What
la, r,,u arrcItrd CAS- ~ buHl
y. T. BEWARE 90 couaIERFiirs, AID
olsrrv" me f,llowuc l'r. nissn,A Mote, wlih ihe
f,r slmlr signature oi The piupii,tUi On cveil
s,nuur h'X:
"t-0uO5l On demand prouu,r 10 pay To
he ,e,.l,r fave MILLS fm valm received.
WILLIAM pENlNlS."
Certificates oi cures to be r"hed on. found III
the r,uL.rs k.il wih the A ,'ni,. Lat all the
ahlc'cd Try it l,ithiuIj. Soll 10y Dusgsts and
Dealers generally.
llrhe Lonrnse j. Dissolved, aud absorhS III"
sugar IN VIXEN u t. IdCN"d, VI" virtue u 'h"'r
vet. AMI better than ever, save "l"'ks. SiM'
rLF TN POWERFUL. Tr, II laItiy.
The discovery uI this great I'nn'!!, about '"o
wear, sjnce. WAS almost miric'r, aud the ty"l
It rcc, I've. where introduced, .,ud lhr almost I'M
plrnIlclcd demand, show lie w"ih.
Ais" SOLD by all Medicine lra,crs th,"ushouI
the country.
pnlv % Cts. per 'lS-Five BuNrs (r 1.
:. u. FUlE'.R s. CO., Gencid Nsrms, \o.
fremont rrmrlr, HoSToN.
The depot :t DR.. liihharl's Will cherry
Filters; hr. liibLdii's Pills anl Cuc"ssian
Balm;
Fuwkr's Macaronick' sun ct'rr (nr Pubs;
iankre Extract, hIr tar, paint @, S,to.r;
DR.. Cornrl's Pain Expccr;
llrrrck S Co.'S >. & PILE; ,ieuuh Cos
Phslris;
Gallup's Brcr Root Syrup for Diarrhua; also
Il large var eiy Of Popular MedirIimr-sold cheap
Tor cash approved credit.
For Sale in Nespmt by r. j Tay'o, and I'az-
ard & Casrril. Au, 70 " daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
Wilbor's Compound 70
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LTMT. !

4 CpRt FoR CONsumrTIoN, truGHs. COLE
ASTHMA, ,BRONcllIrIs, ,GfktkAL - iiL7
iIY AND ALI scROFULoCs iiuMoks.
V'llE proprietor has succeeded (hoiu dirrrii'n|
1 OF Professor Stone, ia combining the Oil u
Lime - perfectly that the tasie Of the Oll, nhH|
il sn n,usrous, To persons generally, IL enin I'll
overcome, aud il can be taken by the most del
cate l,llalcs whh pleasure. And as rgards u|
b,nc6t of this article oyci the clear oil, the fo
loving ease, by Professor stone, IL sufficient
convince ,hr most scepticai. The young lad
WAS - years Of age.
"Hcr disease was one of unnixed phthsb
which had been expected to terminate IN tb
eours, ola few months fatally. The uPrer Eai
o(both her lungs was filed with iuberclcs, and
some places were beginning to soften. The cas-
w,s evidently bad one. The treatment OF q
Liver Oh was at first used, but without markq
improvement. The Phosphate Of Lime was tho
administered with the Oil, AMI the result, NJ
the case of many others, was soon apparent. :
The patient was rapidly getting well"
THIS preparation does not like the Cod Lave
OH become ,ancid which uakes II very desires
ble for Persons travelling ~ it keeps fresh for
long time.
BE sure and get the genuine, Manufactured oni
by ALEX'R b. WILBOR, Chemist, l56 Coor
Street, Boston.
r. X HAZARD & co., Agent. ior NcwPorl
and vicinity. ~i+
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
NEW GOODS.

= l. J. ; Il T. + y 7.
DARY Buttcr-Cheese Puik & Beef Hams
~ Family Flow-Exrs Buck NhrM~-l.cti
Lari-i,ng & Box Salt-N hire Beams Best
Brachcd Whale Oil-Stuats syrup MuscDyada
Mohsscs- Sugars Teas Java--Lagua
Rio Co1ee--3ice Pearl Slalch--Soap \ lam
an,ine CandIes-- ilomony SLmp - NGl thern
Honey-Shakers Herbs - Figs--Spices I al
kin Is - Box Cask s SeedcsS ka',ins-- In
Cnrrant.-Almonds Sc. Shciibark Nuts, Sc
&c.. 1t 204 I lanes ST., bv
n27 HENRY POTTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
ROBINSON X HASSARD,
DRUGGISTS ~ APOTHECARIEs,

No. IJJ BROAD STREET,
opposite cay HptciJ FR"yfpI kcE II I.
whai-ale sud Retail Dealers "a
Drugs. Medicines, Paim-, Obs, Window Glass,
Corks VI all kind.. Dyr stu'is, aud Drug =
gi.ts' Ghss Ware.
Cmphine, Spirits of Turpcntue, and mpirg
flnd. ~ ibi besi trislIl, alwa,s hand
ad fW stlc 10 d',ir., 1T lowest rates.
% -b.nis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
HAIR WCItk

L'AR Rings, Crosses, iinop-, Finger Rings,
Ia Guard Chains, Vest Chains, &c. Havmg
secured the services OF a good braidcr, We are
nov prcp red to execute in thr beet II le every
description Of hair work, eilh-r pl in or tipped
with gold Persons wishing TO preserve III amy
Of the above forms the hair OF i-nGs, mly eXau'
inc specimens before leaving their orders.
B. II. TISDAiE x SDS,
sc lbS Th m's -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RtLIrr IsTfN MINUTES ~

HRyAN'S PULMDNIC WATERS
are ur'uling in the cure ofCuughs, Colds, As,h-
um. B,"nchi., Sore Throat, Hoarseness, i'f-
iicui, R"'rhing, Incipient Consumption, and
Disra.rs ul the lungs. They have no taste Of
Mririnr, aud any child will iake them, Thou
sands have hren rc.tnrcd to health that had be-
fnc drspair-.l. Tcstinony given III hundreds of
casrs. a single dose relieves N TEN MIs.
UTts.
Ask tor Piytu's rtLvosic wArERs--tbe
Original ttt oul, g"utiine ~ stamped "l'ryan."
spurious kind. arr unered for sale. Twcnty FIVE
cenrs = bpS. ruld -, dealers generally.
j. Bryan & CO., Rochester, N Y.
Piopretors.
o3 3udSw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
WIN. C. COZZEVS & CO.,

No. II Thamrs Street.
uAVE ju't opened New Fall Goods, consist
IL ing oi Dress Sils, Merinocs, Plaids, Nous
seine dc lainc, ani great variety CT New and
rich Fancy Goods. Isl
ENALL GOODS, Neriuo Phids, Raw Silk
l. Plaids, SILK and Wool paids, Very beau
tilul patterns aud desirable Goods lor Fall wear,
Just Opened by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
o3 Bud n W

NEW GgocERV--'rhe subscriber begs leave
M, inl,r.n hi. Gtrrlsart the p,blic that he
h,. ttknr tn vel titwr store opposite the
Gu.,on llrusp, frm-riy occupied by Mr. q.
knuvlos, whore b" will kcrp good assortment
Of q nr'rirs, wGi"h be- will srll ~ low as can
I've bpugh' ~ this city, tpgrt.r with meats aud
Vegetables VI all lmls
JAhEs ~. CLARKE.
% 22j Thames 81,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
~ AtiiI iiUtSr. 90
Dnnn.,in H. Alnn1i.,

'TVTTNTlN
GEO. T. DOWNING is ready, aud WON'T hc
VI happy, to receive orders fnr Ire Cream, th,r.
luit~ de ItIss-, Jellh's, Oysters, Soups, Made
dishes, or any thing that may he required in hi,
Inc.
Patronage is respectfully sol 'urd, hc hope,
that it will be- sufficient to say that he viii rus.
ain his reputation. (2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29

V.B. PALMER, the American Newspag
Agent is the authorized Agent Tor the Daii
News and and lleral ofthe Times N the cities
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and is duI
empowered to take advertisements and subscri
tions nj the rates IA required by us. Ills receip'
viii we regarded us payments. His Offices are
Boston, Scollay's Building, Court street Ne
York, Tribune Building; Philadelphia, North
west corner of Third aud Chesnut strrets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
DENTISTRY

4 IL operations executed by WIN. ~.
n SMITH, IN very superior manner, at mod
crate prices.
References Of the highest standing given to
those unacqL,inted with his Operations.
Rooms directl, over the Post Office.
VI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
CONN MERCIkL. MUTUAL
lNsiR\NCE COMPANY.

COMMERCIAL MI NJ
RANCE CuMfNhY.
PnovIDEscE, /.
o nee in Franklin Hous-. eui,rr of South Maiu All
College stIrcl-
Insure agann Fire aud Mar,r Rsks Un n. iavulh
bic terEis other Stot k Companies.
Capital lGu,WO.
This Company affords the snrr- security ns ntl
stock Companies with the additional nhNnrirg, !,
the Insured of sharing equally WIN the -t"c Nh" drr'
In the Nett Earnings Oi the business, WITHOUT any lie
bility to assCsslneht
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Hardness. Amo. \ Bc,kwith,
Gray TAFT, Henry Ilrrut,
Truman BeCkwith, Hosea Bsiluii, Jr.,
Thomas J. stead, Henry q. Mnlhewson
William A Robinson, James &. Anthony,
james Y. Smith, John N. Mason,
A. u. Dixie, Daniel Day,
Billings Brr-tow, Edward Pearce,
Charles II. Dabney, George " Chapln,
Charles l.. Fisher, William j. King,
CYRUS Taft, Joseph ,nrpertrr,
CYRUS Is. Manchester, seth padrhori,
Earl p. Mason.
THOMAS HAEk NESS, President.
GEo. c. ARNOLD, Secr'y.
Appli ;ation per mail for Insurance to this CoinPa
ny will receive prompt attention.
fl3 dSwly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
NEW RONNIIIS
riDR SALE

A CABINET OF SEA SHELLS.
NY Person wishing To purchase IN ex-
n nsve anl fine collection of Marine Shells
may hear of one, by calling IA his office. Isl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29

:. NJ. PETTENGILL 81 CO., Newspa
per Advertising Agents, No. 10 State Stree
Boston, are Agents for the Newport Daily New
and The Herald Of the Times, and are authorize
To re, Give Advertisements and Subscriptions
the same rates as are required at this office.
Their receipts are regarded AS payments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
RAhWhk'- REApl EEilET.
kADNAl hDNNilNG ETSOLNl

INDIA RUDBER LONG COMBS
large supply lu-t opened, which we re- sell
ling at ab III one halt the recent prices. Also, II
fine lot English and French Buffalo Combs. Puff
Combs, Shell Back, Twist and Side Combs.
Hair brushes, &c.
Il. n. TISDAi.E & SoS.
o5 1873 Thames 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
Special NnrIf'E

NOTICE. The Water Cure Establishment
Y on Washington 81. will be kept open during
the winter, and few more boardcrs will be taxi
en- AZ moderate terms. Apply To
I'll Dir. w. +. REII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
Take Notice!

jDOkING STOVES ofall the new patterl
- Bar STATE,
MAY FLOWER,
PERFEcr UNtoS,
HROwSEIL's Coat SToyIs, &c. &c.,
l9J rha ne. Street. WIN. BROW NELL.
Sept 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-29
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
Hereditary Complaints upon the Children

UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION"
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,