davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

~ ssneWahoi this city, who hsF b0en
Dy Of we unay organs orseSerai which opposed
was Constant trouble to Kim, day was rur
severe cold and cough ~ the Dr.
wd Cherry and Tar But his great was to drd wns
hs the nedcns, that the tedious ean
II ha nov been several yea since he taking
ahd the WriHhy Of the bladder entirely removed
ana better IN health than before he attacked with
sue and renosang effects this valuable
cy the same IN inflammation OF the kidneys
me heart nervous trenors similarly afflicted wGcn
"ahlA respectable reference his
" people are SO often eeeyed BY advertised medicine
felec those which good aud ires OF
j we are acquainted with the gentleman above
Keysone.l ~ f $50
NJ, ne following statement fFou worthy we'll eizea,
mr. s mas heeI Dsctor Of s Public Schools
ana mas held variouso1 OF responsibility:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

NELIHylIts, Ohio, January -, lAl7 2
TheGrtae Of Wild Cherry and Tar Gnd valuable
and use considerably practice have sold nearly ii
that you have forwarded ard would pleased have you send
another supply 10 the viii
Pour CARBON, February lslf.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18
MEDICAL CARDS.


Z = '
OF this city and lis vicinity, that he
pared his line entrusted bis f
hopes bis experience Veterinary Surgeon will ensure HIM
pubic devoted several to ms
and and for the last eight Years MS city,
great surss. his Sahies, UNION
STREET Raonn ~ Several fire
nIjGCY AND CARR AGE HORSES FOR SALE. oct25 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

those suTH agrarF Rhsg.
tad following ani satRs5 1za7 4em,l
they will use this nfalihe remedy
Mn ions BuLDar 81 tpr tte ll threa yelts
Affected with Rhemal % the character,
h greatest pain tired every rriy co1d rtarlrs the
ie-ae, but rtltsi uduI
fSagiAplfa uiHl
and great improved my sslsfEl sy medicine a,e
issd. have ir-s
doubt pr4nsut, 4ntiaU. 1s
best Uslicil- Rhrtnaial. i6iiAA BRIDGES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

Da1T0sI ONO, ID y. NV,
Y. ~ anorda psAa4Fe
Ason 4 ths Iu-ss Ben usea
TIE Of 10 syrap wild
Caty and Tar, which AID gtrgs 4yga fs @ 5 w
ghs u the uEHel syrup IJrt fua#a
| a m1a.u .ilentta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

. -, ;. LHl0NIER, July 20, 80,
Yo5r wa Cherry and Tai sgrqp siye ssr4l sle'6n ",
nave been o1t Of IT to
but almost daily Tired for and sb perhaps would
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-18

IufpIY
hLFonp, Penny county, Pa, October isis. 4
Mzssfs. HCBsBOs COLLINS This is TO inform YOU
was afflicted for years ~ pon in y breast; &C mA
30 that could hardly 0ed nj night Cough oowdy
omseso aud other decided yaioms consumption. appgds
several eminent aud took deal of
any relief whatever ysed to Try Dr. Compound
81 Wild Cherry and Tar Of which took bottles eutrGy
lleved OF compuna therefore confidence
mend Ito all who Ike afflicted as a most yauat
cine. IDtIN TJ1ON9FV.
The authenticity the above statement y m
Murphy ametptan' OF Milford. who Mr. Tqusy md ar
camaanees o. mic enae Mr.. tbs wears Ct age.
Dr. DAHa'ssYRuPoF NnpCat DTAR.-The
meutla word of Wodas from the lips
without pain OF varnsh. -ceTt nliact1rrg. viii suaes
rsaistsacb evidenced
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
:Mdrrtr1.

In Providence, on the 9th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Orrell, Mr.. David :. Pearcc and Mrs. Mary A.
Socum, formerly OF Newport.
In Providence, on Monday hy Rev. DIR. Hedge,
Mr. Benjamin +. Thurston nnd Miss Cornelia
Rathbonc, daughte Of Stephen X. Rathbone,
Esq. all ofP.
In Providence, on Tuesday, 2d inst, a, the
Chestnut street Church, by Rev. Samuel Brown,
Edward A. Boynton, of Boston, and Miss aura
Hopkins, Of II.
In Valley Falls, 4,h inst, by the Rev. Geo
Silver, Mr.. John l.. Clark and Cordelia II Ii
tu., all of thatplace; also on the Slh inst, by the
same, Mr.. Horace G.. Lawton and Maria +.
Peck, both Valley Falls
In Providence, 9th inst, by the Rev. Eli
Noyes, MIR. Thomas A. Millett and Miss Frances
l.. Seldcn, both ofP.
In Providence, OH inst, by Rev. Geo X.
Darrow, Mr. John II. Phillips aud MISS Sarah
X. Bolkcon,, both Of 4.
In Boston, 5th inst. by RI. Rev. Bishop East
burn, Rev. John w. Birchmore and Miss Mary
J. Morse.
In Pawtuckct, 9th INST, Mr.. George A. Whit
aker, of Seekonk and Miss Hannah &. lngra-
ham, of I.
In Avon, CT, Sth inet., Rev. William r. Bar.
ker, of New York, Missionary elect to India, and
Lncela, daughter Of MIR. Urie Thompson, oi A.
In this town, on Sunday, by Rev. Mr.. Adlan,
Mr.. Samuel Stevens and Mrs. Peggy Wilson,
both Of this town.
In Crompton, lI inst Mr.. Edwin Brown and
Miss Sybil Spencer, both OF Warwick.
In Providence, 10Th inst, by Rev WIN. L.
Harlow, Mr.. VIM. II. Mason, and Miss Sarah
A. Tanner, both Of L.
Ia Falmouth, Mass 18th inst, Edwin Sladc,
of Providence, and ElLab,th G., daughter Of
Can't. joseph Swift, off.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19

ln this town, yesterday morning, Mr.. Henry
Wilkesaged AZ years.
Al the Asylum, Sunday morning, MIR. Isanc
Coddlngton, aged 63.
At sea, on board ship Magellan, March 22d,
Capt. Geo,ge Heath, of this town.
In Pawiucket, liih inst Lucy, daughter Of
Nehemiah and Thankful Nickersor, in the 2Ist
year of h, rage.
In Acton, l,h inst Mrs. Mary, widow Of the
late Tilly Robbins, aged 50 ,ea's.
IL Naw inston, n. II. , 18th inst, Mr.. JOSS ph
Coleman. aged 80 years.
In Sanbornton, \. H., Mr.. Phineas ThOrne,
aged 81 years.
In Hook 'et,, N H., Mrs. Anna Poor, aged 81
years.
Ia East Salem. Washington county, n. y, lst
inst. Ebenszer Harris, "A native Of Brook lyn,
Ct ,, in his SSlh year. His wife With whom y
/ had lived IN the married state for Is Years, wasS
daughter of John Sawtsll, of Groton, Mass, who
fought at Bunker Hin.
In Providence, 18th in.t., John Brewer, sou
of Isaac and Mary n. Clifford, aged ID Yeas and
8 months.
In Providence. 18th inst, Dir. Daniel Davis,
in the 9Th year oi his age.
In Warren, 10th INST, Mr.. Levi :. Bowen,
son OF the late MIR. Isaac Bowen, aged Al years.
i In harrington, 7th inst, Miss Nancy w. Mill
Ter, daughter Of Jonas, and Wealthy Miller, aged
IS yeats.
In Providence, Sunday evening, Virginia A.,
only child of John A., and Penelope Liu!.f,ld,
aged 6 years, months and % da,s
In East Greenwich, lith inst, Col. David Pin.
meyer, in the s0th year oi his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19

A5@Designlng nen endeavor 10 pre-
juice those who do not investigate such
matters much, against City govern
mcnt by the prctence ,ha, such a gov
ernment will be arbitrary and excessive
ly rigid. Now, if any one will look
calmly and reasonably at this matter,
they will at once perceive the falisy Of
all such charges and inslnuations -
Look the world over, from the earliest
period Of government, and the first da-
ia Of organization aud systems OF rule.
and il will be found that rulers, to say
The least, have never been progressive,
when any new change has been ELECT
Ell. Under new system Of govern.
ment, especially where the people are
ntclli2ent and have the ability to think
and the power TO act. particularly in
this country, whether on an enlarged
or diminutlvc scale, the rulers are
conservative and the people progressive;
here, the rulers do not 90 ahead but, on
the contrary, they arc much inclined to
adhere 10 old forms and systems, and
they only progress as the wants Of the
people are manifested through their e2-
pressed wishes.
On precisely this same principle
would The officers Of II City Government
act. /; they would not alremp, to revoIu.
tionise old customs Of police regulation;
they would not und ertakc to deprive
poor man or rich man OF any of his
rights, for the simple reason that their
desire would be to administer the gov
ernmenf of Newport in compliance
with public opinion, and they would
have an honest pride and praise-wor.
thy desire that their acts should meet
the appreciation Of a majority of the ci,-
zens. Under a city. as undera town,
government, no men could be reelected
who had rendered themselves odious TO,
and unpopular with, a majority Of the
policy MS well
as good sense would dictate to City Off
GERS that it was their duty and in,eres,
to administer the government in man
ner which would he acceptable
to the majority and Newport is not so
large place that every officer could
not know and fully understand what
public opinion was.
We should he very glad TO dIsarm
men OF the few unlounded prejudiCes
which exist in their minds in regard 10
this matter It could be easily done
with all those who are honest in their
opposition to the City, If ,ney could all
be addressed at one time, and would
calmly listen, and would manifest Il
willingness 10 have their objections ans
wcred in a manly, fair aud argumcnla-
tive manner,-for all the argument--all
the reasoning is in favor of the City, so
overwhelmingly, that it would require
no particular ability 10 substantial tc that
position in the matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19

ses. Then every taxpayer would have
the whole story before him which he
could examine at his leizure, - and
there would be great deal Of satisiac-
ton in this, because man more cheer
fully pays even a high tax, il he thor.
oughly understands how il is spent
Under our Town government, the
Town Meetings, The Town Council,
the Commissioners Of the Asylum, the
Fire Wardens aud the School Commit
tee are all authorized TO contract debts,
and most Of these departments have
power TO draw on the Treasury for the
payment Of all debts which they con-
tract. Now we say that all accounts
should be thoroughly investigated by
an Auditor, who should be a prudent,
business man,-and no bill should
be paid unless approved by hin. Ifhe
disapproved Of any portion of an &C.
count, let the claimant have an appeal
10 the City Council and they be au-
thorized 10 entertain aud decide the ap-
peal. We are satisfied that under such
Il system, many thousands Of dollars
would be annually saved in the Treasu-
ry. ......
We can conceive Of no plan brt n
City which will accomplish the desired
object, as far as the financial affairs OF
Newport are concerned F.; If any other
one can be suggested, which is at all
feasible, we are prepared TO give IT
cordial support. As we stated Satur-
day, the people will elect their. City Off
GERS, il the Charter should be adopted,
and they, OF course, would elect liberal
men who would administer the govern.
ment mildly and moderately according
TO the general wants of the people.
What, then, is to be feared from a
City government 1t people would
only look calmly and reasonably at the
matter, and not allow their mindsto be
poisoned by ridiculous stories which
have heretofore been told them by de-
signing men, there would be no trouble
about the matter. The idea that under
City government men would not be
allowed to have their drays IN the street,
or sell fish, or keep hogs in their yards,
and all such things are perlec .ly idle
and false, and almost too ridiculous 10
attempt 10 answer. No City officers
would be foolish enough to attempt any
such arbitrary measures, for they
would not be sustained by the people
the people holding the power TO create
officers, would delegate their power on
to safe and liberal men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
Yie0.

Ia Swanzey, Mass, ON the l4h inst, after n
lingering illness, Miss Lydia, daughter OF Parker
aud lydia Weaver, formerly of Middletown, X.
T., in the i3d year Of her age.
At Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Joseph J. S,oddard, old.
"a, son of Samuel aud Elizabeth Stoddard, for
mcrly Of Middlc,own. H. J., aged years, D
months aud % days.
Providence papers please copy.
In this CITY, on Monday evening last, Emma
France. daughter of Charles A. and Frances
Young, IN the 9th year Of her age.
IN North Providence, Mond'y evening, 9Th
inst, Samuel A. Crapo, Esq, late OF N,wNork,
aged %. Mr. &. graduated at Brown uniVer-
.ity in the class Of 1921.
In Frankfort, Ky, recently, Joshua Mc'luecn,
aged lO6 lie was appointed sergeant m the
army by General Washington.
In Providence, on "Wednesday afternoon, iiih
inst, Mr.. Joseph Brown, only son oi Mr.. h"gh
~. Brown, sgcd 80.
{, tn. town. ~ Saturday 9Th inst, MI Job
Caswcll. aged ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
TYoNs
KATHAIKOM
FOR THE
= .:s;.MAIR..

TUE KATfIAIRON ncniinliyes The Effects of
i the disease, ciimnt, ard old tee, in pi,'f,s-
lug and restoring The Human lair, r'rn after
n lmldncss Of MANY yrars; chapsIig the scalp
from DANDRtfF,
and all its natural impurities Immediately ~
bcves sympathetic attacks oi
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
Aud cures all Cuipneous hiseascs Of the ,kio,
such rs Sal, Rhcum, En spclas, Itch, lnhamn,a-
tons SC. SC. Asa
Toilet Article
For giving the Hair rich, soft, glossy rpa
curling appearance, nothing has ever iren ai'c"-
yered 10 equal it's iacontested-iis inconerIibls
virtues. II exhales the perfume Of the mort
delightful and exotic flowers, and is free from all
mineral properties, ar any substance whi~h can
color the .kn, or stain Iad,'s hat. For
BALD AND GRAY HEADS
II is rre eminentiy bcnefcial.
"Thc Kailairon has full, restored my ha,r
aiier a abadncss uf I2 years.
Causing il to grow lusurIahty, and giving il
soft and curling appearance. Of the most
delightful character
a. J. COURrRiGHT, 76 Broad street, N. Y.
Tn" use of the Ka,hairon adopted by the
first ph, scian in Europe and America, and has a
Il patronage and sale unprecedented in the histo.
rs Of the Maieira Mrdica.
Sold bv all reputable dealers throughout North
and South America. Europe and the Islands Of
the Ocean, in large, handsome bottles, Tor l5 cts.
Profits only IN extensive sal,r.
Sold 10 the trace al a liberal discount, Lat
commissioned in no instance.
T.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist & Manufacture.
ID. :. BARNES, Proprietor, l6l Broadwa, NY.
To whom all orders should lie add,c
Sold in Newport, by 4. J. TAYLOR, and
HAZARD & CASWELL, und by all dug.
gisl- every where.
ml9-dNw .,mis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19

BRIGHTON Gait IL. MARKET May II.
At markcI-715 Beef Cattle, 2S pans of
Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, $50
Sheep, and 5000 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattlc-Extra, SO 25 a 8 So LIST
quality, STA 81 IS; 2l quality, SO 70 So 75;
81 quality T5a5 10.
Working Oxen-S0lcs $40, SO, 0S, ITO, las,
and lG0.
Cows aud Calvcs-S23, 25, 81, 3S, 45l52
Sheep Sales in lots, 81, 8 %, 6 49, Z. 8 80,
10 %.
Swinc-Ncarly nil at market changed hands
yesterday at an advance from last week, lots TO
pedile for sows, for barrows: large hogs
SIP to Ia; fat hogs q u Ia. AT retail
from l.2 to 3 l-2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
10 Elisha Atkins, Esq. has received

~ EiisHa AtRIns, Esq. mas received
The appointment Of Surveyor OF this
Port Judge Atkins has held the Office
before, and will discharge its Isties in n
satisfactory manner. Capt. Paddock.
who goes on solely Oh political
grounds, has been ii popular aud eff.
cient officer.
The Rev. Edward Peterson was a
candidate for the Office, and it was gen.
orally supposed that he would be sue.
cessiul considering his claims, we are
not II, al surprised a, the manifestation
Of his Indignation. The Democracy
must now look out for regular thunder,
for his pen is already in motion his
failure has created an immense sensu-
ton in town, for he was Young Ameri-
cas- choice, and they 'swore as terribly
as did our Army in Flanders" at this
unexpected result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANr TO CYSPEPTlCS.-
DR., J. :. HOUGllTGN'S PEPSlN, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice.
prepared from BENNETT, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions Of Baron LIEBlG, the
great physiclo. ical Chemist, by J. ).
HOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lND1GES-
TlON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LlV-
Err COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
ani DEBILITY, curing after NATURES
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phetS containing Scientific evidence OF it's
calue, furnished by agents gratis. See no
among the medical advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
NEW AND RICH STOCK. OF
SPRING GOODS
on AriAI 4, u Il. ~
8 & s SUMNER STREET,
nhS'rhN

6& s SUMNER STREET,
BOSTON.
Having received by late arrivals otm Spr'rg
Lnportations ofchJice Goods. We are now prepared
to offer both at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
| A more extensive Stock Of new and attractive
| Goods than we have ever before offered. A
| large portion Of our Stock having bcen imported
! with especial reference to our Retail Salcr. and
| in styles exclusively Our own, we are enabled to
! exhibit To our customers many new aud beautiful
articles, not to be foun elsewhere.
! We invite particular attention. to our large Az
sortmcnt of
PLAID SILKS, in new aud rich styles;
| 7&PLAIN SILkS-in the most fashionable
shades;
BROCADE SILKS-in new ;and small fig
PLAINBLACK sILKs-ofthe mos, approx
cl make;
FIGURED BLACK sILKs-im great varic-
PLAID AND STRIPE MoCRNING
SILKS;
CA>llMERE LONG AND SQUARE
SHAWI.S.
PARIS PRINTED sHAWIs-bcautiful
patterns;
LACE MANTilLAS
PRINTED AND PLAIN BAREGES;
PRINTED TISSUES;
PRINTED JACONETS AND MtSlINS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRlNIS--an
extensive assortment;
PRINTED AND PLAIN MOUSSELINE
De LANES;
RAREGE DE LANES and ARMENIAN
CLOTHS.
EMBROlDERIES AND LACES;
HOSIERY AND GLOVES;
PARhSOLS;
LINEN GOODS--in grca. variety:
PRINTED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS
in the richest styles;
Inad liton 20 or stock of rich aud hi h cost
goods We are now offering complete assortment
of medium price goods, of the various kinds wan
ted in every family; which we are selling at low
prices, and to which we invite the attention Of
purchasers. -
In our RETAIL DEPARTMENT tho
ONE PRICE SYSTEM
viii be strictly adhered tu, iheseby enabling Gus
toners least acquainted with the value of mer-
chandisc, TO purchase upon the same terms sr
those most acquainted.
We respectfully invite purchasers from the
country to visit our Store, fully believing that
they will be able to make their selections as sat
isf,ciorily as at dn, other Embellishments.
a263,w 6w CHANDLER i co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
have 10 render an account of the same
10 the freemen.

have 10 render an account Of the same
10 the freemen.
The lille talk about the expence OF a
City Government is all ridiculous we
are bad enough off now as every one
knows, aud we certainly cannot be in
worse condition under II City Charter.
On The contrary, we know that our fl
nancal and prudential atl''irs would be
mucll more economically managed than
they now are,-ior the simple reason,
ms we stated just now, that men would
feel their responsibility, and would act
accordingly. Again, it is said that q
City government would he arbitrary
thus is the old hackneyed story which is
told by malicious and designing men.
We heard man, who knew better, tell
laboring man, on the floor of the
Court House, at the late voting on the
City question, that he had done right
in voting against the Charter, because,
il it was adopted, he would not be allow
ed to keep his dray standing in the
street. This was miserable subier-
iuge, which only dishonest man
would resort to, for Che purpose of ac-
comPlishing a mean object Under
City Charter, especially such an ex-
cellent and liberal one as that which
the General Assembly granted us, the
Government would be liberal in all res
poets, because the officers would he
Newport men, who know all the wants
Of all classes OF our citizens, and who
would administer the government in
prudent, liberal and especially All econ
omical manner. The chief object TO he
gained by the change is that the gov
ernment Is placed in the hands OF few
men, who will be liberal in their views,
as far as all the rights of citizens are
concerned,-b who vii! see that the
expences are very materially reduced.
Or In continuation OF our article on the
affairs of the government Of this town,
we present statement from the Rec
ords, showing what the Taxes have
beer for the last l3 years, as ioIlows:-z
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
TIE METROPOLITAN RANGE.

rTHE subscriber has secured the agency for the
j sale Of this iavoriic range. IL will do twice
tho amount OF cooking of any rang IN use aud IN
a superior manner. II requires but half the
amount Of fuel and the cost OF setting them is We
~ ,riAng, in comparison with other ranges.
The boiler holes are 50 inscoiously arranged that
the fire burns equally under then all. One oithe
grcatc,t advantages Of this range is The construc
lion oi the oven which j. lined with fre-hick.
thus retaining the heat and giving ii the adgauia
ges OF a brick oven. The range has met with n
ready sale, and gives the utmost satisfaction, to
all who have tried 1t, and il tast supersreding all
others in use. The subscriber invites oil ihoss
in wan, oi a range to call nj his store No. 100
aud examrnc the Metropolitan range l,loro pur.
chasing ese where. ~
all NICHOLAS W. MARSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
Na nlorine Jntelliacnee. 4at.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

AKIIV I'D.
WEDNESDAY, May II.
Schr. c Vickcry, Horton, Ocraoock &.
THURSDAY, May IL.
Schr. Allen X Brown, Endicott, Phin; Car
oline l,ebecca, Fox, Newark.
MO DAY, May l6.
Brig Condova, Arthcr, Prov, Matanzas.
Schr Renzi. Brion, Coh,sset. fishing; Trade
Wind, Virgins. Bait. Sloop Rienzi, Durf o,
RuundouI.
TUESDAY, May II.
Sloop Resolution, Baker, Wickinrd.
MEM MORhRDA.
At Brazae Santiago lst inst, sch Mary Ei'y,
Eddy, for New Orleans via Sabine.
Arr at Savannah lith., brig Ellen Hayden,
Smith fin Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
uOlrSK KEELING GOODS.

THE attcu,ion Of purchasers Of House Keep
ing dry goods is respectfully invited To or cStrn'
siyc assortment of articles IN this line winch We
are now receiving from the most approved Sour
ces, and which we offer at the lowest priccs
among them are Linen and Cotton Sh'ctnss, @
all widths. Pillow Case Linens, Rlanhrts, Coun-
terpams, Comiortablcs, Linen Table Daina'k',
Damask Napkins and d'oylies. liuckahuck tow
els, Crash. Tai J. Cloths, Curtain Muslins, Car
petings, Oil Cloths, Sc. ,,.,
al p. L.AwTON & BROTHERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
COPPER A. COMPOSITION

TAs rEsiN Gs
CoprrR RoLrs,-I2to 5-S inch diameter.
YELLOW METAL BoLrs,-l-2to ! 5-s inch
diameter.
Courosirioy Srikrs,--nll sizes required.
do. WooD ESD BoLrs,-all sizes
Do. RUDpER JOiSTs,-to order.
R,tIs, and ail kinds Brass and Composition
Tpt.wiSos fpr vessels use, furnished on the
N ost favorable terms.
HENRY n. HOOPER 4 co.
CorrpR DrALtRs AND EouNDtRs,
B,,,or. March. 1858 "a Commercial stree,
nj 3tsw en-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-05-19
COMMERCIAL MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,


Once IN Franklin House, c0tLtr oi south Main az
Jukgr streets.
Insurc against Fire and Marine Rlsks On as in'of.
bile trruts as other Stu, X Companies.
Capital 10000
This Company HaoIds The sen'c security NJ ohsr
stock COMPANIES with the ad itiunnl advantage w
the Insured At sharing equally with the Sio' hh"ld,r
n the Ncli Earn'bg- Of thr business, wiihoW 80, lis
ilIty o. sstssI,rLt
DIRECTORS
T1omns Hardness, Amos nechwlih,
Cr av Tan, Henry lippiti,
Ttl,sn Bcrkwnb, l.psea Buliuu. az,
III nus j. stead, Henry 4. Maihcwsoh
iiam A Robinson, Janirs a. hnth"nl,
James \ smith, J"hnh. Mmnn,
An Die Daniel DH),
Billings Hst.tow, Edward ftatfn,
Charles n. Dahury, George " bhp,n,
h,rles l.. Fisher, William J. King,
Cyrus TAFT, Joseph nrrrnier,
CNtls B. Manchester, Eoth PHdtllerd,
EaH Y. Mason.
THOMAS tfARkNESs, Ffcsidest.
CSC. 4. .kRNoLn, Stcr'y.
April, ntiun per NATL for In-urrntt io this Comfs
ny will receive prompt attention.
R3 3d&w "