davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

"The Catholics (says the Evangelis)
have stolen march upon US in Cali
iornia. 1t appears, from a statement in
the Pacific, that the Catholic Bishop
addressed letter to the State Superin-
tcndent OF Common Schools, containing
repor, OF the Catholic schools, and
asking him to use his inf luence to pro-
cure such mod fication OF the law as
would allow these schools TO receive a
pro rata ofthe moneys raised for the
support OF Common Schools. The Su-
perintendent accordingly rec commended
the measure and the committee 10
whom it was referred drafted bill but
did not report it ill a very short time
before the adjournment, when there
was not sufficient time for the eyami-
nation and discussion of the bill and IN
the hurry Of the last hours Of the ses-
sion, 1t was passed on the recommended
ton OF the Superintendent, almost with
out examination. The old law provi-
ded that the Common Schools should be
tree from all demon. national and secla-
rIan bias, control and influence whatev-
er, in order to n participation in the
benefits oil the School Fund-an that
no school book OF a sectarian or denom-
national character should be introduc-
ed or used in any Common Schoo'
instituted under the act. "These pro-
vso MS are repealed by the amend
ments."
The amendments also give the State
Superintendent the power TO decide
what books shall be used in the schools.
lie is at full liberty 10 introduce the
Catholic Catechism aud the miracles
aud legends OF the Church. The reo
pie OF the State will thus be compelled
10 pay, by tax, for teaching the dogmas
Of the Culholic religion so that here
we have the Catholic religion estab-
llshed by law Whether the people OF
this young Slnte will submit 10 this i'm
position remains TO be seen"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
Die0,

In e.konk, Mass, 9th inst, Jane +. Perry,
daughter Of MIR. Valorus Westcott, aged 5 years.
In this city, on the 20,h inst, Mise I hcbe
Barker, daughter Of Mr.. Charles Barker, Of this
city, aged IL years.
" Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
In thiscity, on the 18th inst, Mr.. George w.
Shaw, son OF the late John A. shaw, Esq, IN
the 2Sth year Of his age.
In Portsmouth, on Thursday last, Cynthia
Coggeshall, widow Of the late George Cosgeshall, ,
aged 80 years.
In Valley FalIr, 18th inst, Harriet A., wife
Of Samuel &. Edwards, aged 22 years.
Ia Galveston, Texas, 81 ins'., of the prevail
ing fever, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Lieut.. Mont
gornery Hunt, u. >. N, aud Youngest daughter
OF the late DIR. Philip ID. kateltas. Of New
York.
In Taunton, on Sundayi Mr.. Phineas Cory,
aged about 80 years.
Funeral this afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, from the
residence 0f Capt. Thomas Cory. IN Charles
street. which relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend without lurther natice
ln Bristol, 10th inst Mr.. Edward NJ. Spoon
er, oi Bristol, and Miss Caroline Is. Chase, OF
Portsmouth, X. !.
In New York, on Saturday, Mr.. Augustus
Howard, aged So.
In this city, Oct. -, Mrs. Elizabeth A., wife
or Thos. ). Lawron, and daughter OF Mr..
George Edgar, aged p years. months.
In Detroit, 18th INST, Mr.. Daniel Stuart,
aged So. Mr.. >. was one Of John Jacob Aator's
Fur Company, aud visited the mouth Of the
Columbia in 1870. lie was born in Calender,
Scotland. and came othls country before the
CONNIE cnccment of the present century, and for
moe than 40 years was actively engaged in the
fur trade.
In harrington, z0h INST, Mrs. Rcbrcca
Seymour, widow of Mr.. Mammal Scy mour, Of
Providence, aged so.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
SIIERIEF'S SALE.

NEWPORT - 4.
WILL be cold al Public Auction, on the prem
w is,s, in New Shorcham, on the 10Th day of
November, A. d., 1853, at 3 O'Clock, Z. W., all
the right, title and interest that Abel Ball, uf
New Shoreham, had, IN the 9Th day ot August,
1852, at y O'Clock, A. NJ, the time OF the attach
ment the original writ, III and 10 the following
described real estate, (viz) A certain lot or tract
of land with dwelling house and tug house
thereon standing situated in the wcsiermparl oi
the town Of New Shureham, containing by ,sti-
nation about two acres, ,bc the same more ~ less,
bounded Northcrly on Lemuc Il. Rose, Easterly
on William q. Sheffield, southerly on Caleb l.
Rose, and Westerly on Samuel G.. Mitchell, on
however otherwise said land may be butted aud
bounded, Ia satisfy an Execution levied thereon
in favor of Eam L. Littlcfcd aud Amhad Dodge
administrators on the estate of Eldredge T.. Lit
tlefeld decd. of New Shoreham, il suilirani.
WIN. z. LEWIS, Deputy sheriff.
New Shoreham, August 9Th, 1853.
o6 3w pd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
Mdrrteu.

Al New shoreham, on the 9th, by Rev.
CHARLES Z. Lewis, MIR. Nathaniel Latham and
mfs. Iatharine Ball. both of New Shorcham.
ny ,ne same, on the l6ih, Mr.. William =. Read
OF 'hiS city, and Miss Paulina Y. PAIN, of New
Shorehan,
>, Al Fort Mackinaw, Major Thomas Wiiamg,
80 Army, AM Mise Mary Neosho, daughter
of Dr' Joseph u. Bailey, u. :. Army.
~ Cambridge, Mass on THURSDAY, 18th Oct.
6y TIE Rev. Frederick W. iiollan,i, Freeman
Hunt, editor OF the Merchants Magazine, oi
New York, to ElIzab th Thompson Pmmenier,
bridge.
Ia New York, on Wednts lay, July 26, by the
nev Dr. Scudder, Of the Allen Street Church
Mr. Philip ID. Ne.is,, Of New York, to Mis-.
ooG'ephine Imogere daughter Of the late George
w. Lawion of Newport r. |.
In Providence, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
pr. Hall, Thomas Po,nton Ives Goddard and
Miss Anna Elizabeth, second daughter Of the
late William >. Fearing, OF New YoIk.
In this city. by Rev. Mr.. Jackson, on Tues
day evening, Oct. lSIh, Mr.. William Lord
aud Miss Sarah Kenworthy, both Of Bernun
village, SmithGeld, II. ].
Al New Haven, on the l9ih inst. by Rev. Mr.
Phk'n, f. Dyer Vin,on, Esq, of Providence,
X. J.. and Alice q. the only daughter Of Alfred
+. Edwards, Esq, Of New York.
In Stonington, Conn, 9th inst, MIR. Lcander
Fenner, of Providence, aud MISS Mary j. Dow
ming, Of New Bedford.
In Washington, ID. C., 3d inst, =. Ledyard
Phelps, U. >. Navy, and Eliza, sero,d d:ugh
Ter Of Capt. William Maynadicr, u. :. Oldi-
nance.
In Washington, on the 18Th instant, by the
Rev. DR.. Pyne, Nicholas II. Vanzandl. Y. =.
Navy, and Miss Jane II. NJ. Cabell, daughter Of
Edward A. Cabc, Esq.
W..h,.u,.n al, 80, oO,L me, H., ,b,
Rev. DIR. Butler, the Hon. Z. V. Daniel, Judge
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States, and
Elizabeth, daughter Of Dr. Thomas Harris, U.
s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

EARLY MARRIAGES IN Mexico. The
San Antonio Ledger mentions, that Il
Mexican boy lately appeared to vote
in that place, when II was proved on
oath, that he was but thirteen years Of
age. The same paper adds:-"He has
wife, and child one year old, and
for the sake of gratifying curiosity, we
were led TO consult a physician on the
subject, and was assured that this boy
could not have been exceeding eleven
years at the lime oi his marriage" 1t
may DO added, that nothing is more
common in Mexico than ior young
people-mere children, whom we should
call boys and girls-t' marry and COM
mence the work Of increasing the popu-
la,ion OF the country. The female torn
is developed at very early age IN that
climate, and, in this particular, u
senorita Of twelve or thirteen is on a rar
with a woman OF nineteen or twenty
with us.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
FISKE MEDICAL PRIZE QUESTION.

THE Trustees "f the fiskc Fund, at the aanual
i meeting ol the Rhode Island Medical Society,
held At Providence, June 80, 1853, gave notice
that no award was made on IN" subject proposed
for premiums the last wear. They prOpote the
following subjects ior 1854
lSt Neuralgia, its history, nature and best
mode Of treatment.
81. Pwrpucr,l Pcritpnitis, It's history, nulure
and b,-t mode uf treatment.
For the best Dissertation on each ol these sub
jccts, shond IN award br made, the Trustees
will pay the sum of Fifty Dollars.
They suggest the iollowin subjects for 1858:
ls,. Diseases Of the Hip Joint.
2d. Group.
Every competitor fur u premium is expected tu
conform to the inlluwing regulations, VIZ:
To forward Ia the Trustees, ON or before the
10Th OF Man, 1854, free of ali expcnsc, u copy Of
his dissertation, with a motto written ihercupon,
aud also accompanying "A aald packet, having
the same motto insc ihrd upon the outside, and
his name and place ol residence within.
Previously tu receiving the premium awarded,
tie author of the successful dissertation must
transfer To the Trustees all his right, title and
interest IN and Ia the same, for the ps,, benefit
aud behoof oi the Flskc Fund.
Letter. accompanying the unsuccessful disscr.
tatons will he destroyed by the Trustees, Unop-
ened, AMI the dissertations may hc procured 10y
their respective authors, ul the Tru tee Ia whom
they we're directed, II application I've made there
mr whhin three months.
JOSEPH MAUKAN, Providence.
SYLNA\lS CLApP, North do. Trustees.
ARIEL BALLOU, Cumberland.
;. AuG. ARNOLD, Secretary.
s29 6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
WHY LOVE HER,

Why 90 love her IL cannot well answer,
Except in a negative way
IL Is not because she is famed like n dancer,
And trips DER the floor like a fay
Nor is il because she warbles SO sweetly,
While touching the tuneiul guitar (;
'Tis not that she dresses with taste and so neatly
'Tis something more sxqnisite far.
Why do l love her?-'Tis not that her beauty
isequalled alone by her worth
'ris not that in filial affection and duty
She has not an equal on earth
Nor Is il because che has genius and talents,
With all that the schools can instill,
A rich cultured intellect. fancy to balance
'ris something more exquisite still.
Why do love her 9-because have reason
To know thai her heart is All urn,
Where purest affection, a stranger to treason,
Will warmly and brilliantly burn.
Because she will love with as fervent devotion
AZ lows in seraph above;
Because she's alive to each tender emotion
l.ve her because she can love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

CRAZY PEoPLE.--Miss Dix, the Phi
tanthrepist, states that among the hun
dreds Of crazy people with whom her
sacred missions have brought into COM
panionship, she has no, found one ind.
vidual, however fierce and turbulent
that could not be caIaed by Scripture
and prayer, uttered IN low and gentle
tones. The power of religious senti-
ments over those shattered souls seems
miraculous. The worship Of a quiet,
loving heart, effects them like a voice
from Heaven. Tearing and rending,
yelpng and stamping, singing and
groaning, gradually subsidized into ST.
lsnce, and they fall on their knees, or
gaze upwards with clasped hands, as If
they saw through the opening darkness
a golden CLEAN from their Fathers
throne oi love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

THE WHOLE CoNFEssED.-We have
steadily told our readers that the pur
pose of calling convention was not
merely to repeal the registry tax, which
could be repealed without any difficulty.
constiiutiondiIy, or if the General As.
sembly saw fit TO violate the constitution,
unconstitutionally,- but that the real
purpose was to frame new eonstiiu-
ton, to do just what the people voted
that they would not do, to overthrow the
present system, to extend the suffrage
to citizens OF foreign birth, to make the
judges elective by the people, and to
destroy the equal representation in the
Senate. We have told our readers that
If a convention should be called, no mat
ter under what restrictions in the act Of
the General Assembly, and if the radl-
Gals should elect majority Of the dele
gates, it would not stop short OF all these
purposes. The 'monstrous bill whirh
we published on the 4th, shows the plan
tina, was made by the General Assemb-
Iy 10 secure a radical majority. This
done, everything else might be safely
lett to the convent ion, which would not
hesitate TO usurp authority not contem.
plated by the Generat Assembly, nor
conferred upon il by the people. The Post
admits all this. In It's leading article Of
the 5th il says:
"If the call or invitation is confined TO
certain specific amendments, and this
call 10 accepted and convention elect
ed and organized accordingly, then the
act under which the convention is elect
ed is b.nding upon the members as Is
the constitution OF the State upon the
General Assembly. Be sure Mat con
ren'ion might transcend ats po,cers,"
and so might the General Assembly, and
in either case Il wouiL mol affect the rd-
Gdity Of heii cork, should The same IN
either case NEE the approval of the peo-
pie"
Here is the confession of the whole
plot The convention may "transcend
its pouers," and this "triH not affect The
vdt,diiy Of Meir cork" provided it re-
ceives the sanction Of wha, the Pos,
calls the people, that Is, ifa majority Of
those who are willing to swear, or who
somebody else is willing TO swear, have
a right to vote under the provisions
which the convention itself may es;ab-
lish. The convention "transceends it's
powers by framing a whole constitu-
lion, when the people only elected it
for the purpose of forming a particular
section, then the convention MAKES
PEOPLE TO suit itself, and submits this
constitution to the new constituency
with every facility, every inducement to
fraud, aud claims it's adoption as a tri-
umph Of the doctrine OF popular soverci.
gnty. This is the music, people Of
Rhode Island, that you are expected
to dance to.-ProD. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

TpR BoNKs OF PAGANIsL-It may be
rccolected that The celebrated violinisi,
Paganlni, died al Nice about IA years
ago that the Bishop refused to allow
him TO be inferred IN the consecrated
ground, on account OF his having died
without receiving the sacramen,s. His
executors had the body removed to
private place, and commenced legal
proceedings. The Court of Nice hav-
inr decided against them, they appeal
ed to the ArchepIscopaI Court OF Ge-
noa. which reversed the judgment Of
the lower court, and ordered the re-
mains Of Paganini to be inferred in the
cemetery. The Episcopal Court OF
Nice appealed against this decision to
the Court ol Turn, which has since
confirmed it. Now, as three appeals
are allowed in ecclesiastical matters,
the Court Of Nice has appealed IN the
lnst resort to tribunal OF judges TO be
appointed by the Holy See and there
the matter rests Tor the present
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
herald OF THE TIMES.
THURSDAY Get. 9th, 1853.

To We learn from the Philadel plia
parers that the wcll-known Jones Uo,.l
IN 'hHt city is soon to be enlarged and
otherwise improved, 40 that il viii be in
all respects equal 10 the more modern
establishments o. the country. l,has
always been popular house. and al
though Lot quite us large as some OF
the recently built mammoth hotels, still
IN point OF accommodation and General
management il stands unsurpassed. II
continues under the charge of our old
and popular friends. Mes.rs. Bridges G.
West.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

Tiis - the case Of n dying 'rio vt hrcs lie
rWef ii Uf StRbft LA y ull,S he6'rs b,L
Hcs of Hrnrs pufn"r han cared hy ID" u-' 7
rGALoSsn nf the best SaydDdriJ 'u Was nn-
Sirspaa ns sufficient ncdie I,oor to effect tie
Of sIrh u rcto'finpg hoJrif,s -as..
Air T. B II ASklN of Rome, DntidI Co.. ~ v. hJd So, J.
uLi t,Yr ycdtlwa. confined 10 hi- bed 'hr ani yors
.as much tsrl-.d up drbttird to hr unable 20
-usr lnId Ia s head lie hat Tie best HirGrJi Gdrnt
-al us,d uf the tcii SI'sGr1rRis to good rhc'
got and and considered To b" Ia dying
stfc could not lv" trrHiy f'y hours DLgs,, wr =
commenced H. ng RRANTS PURIFIER. fls uccL
HsdJIy o.I from ~ hole rIicH hrob,h
hi, irndyiyc unur h!- chin that he hr'u,d iltop
the huc hs around TINT II could h- it'ed
up cut of IL pacr only holding by snnR Iccc. H."
uf destroyed by iva ulcers, ulcer uud'
i, arm ltr:r man, hand h1f n. nr'y eaten nronh
his si, int, h b1dy Thus he All ccd with frc v
.rh pai,i oc,d gtcHsire Deys. vurpus urls uf ,
person For further uud fIL phrlcuiais. zee our IAN
PHLFTS
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS one of lie most skilfil pl,y
sicirns of Eunr called io '"c huski e day hp -
he cumn.ncrd using HrV's Par h'r DR. w, rAsnlr'd
hlm and then told him that 0H m'd.rines h, Hc uo,ie
u, ,ct,,r hLnl--In EL. No
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
NORTGACEF'S ,NtIE

DY Virtue of power Of Sale, contained ~ a
~ certain Mortgage Deed, made and execuu i
bv John Is. Cook aud Patience Cook, dated Oct.
9th. 1851, will he sold al Public Auction, on
Saturday, November 18th, at II O'Clock, NJ, on
the premises, a certain Farm, situated in the
Town of Portsmouth, in the county ul NowIort,
containing twenty-five acres, moie or less, wtn
all the buildings and improvnents thereon, and is
bounded NortheI y and Westerly paiil, on land
OF Clarke Chace, and partly on baud OIL pelcg Al
my; Easterly on the salt water, called the Easl
River, Southerly and Easterly, parll. on land OF
the heirs oi Jonathan Dennis, and patty on n
small burying Ground belonging to the heirs Of
Henry Lawton, and Westerly on the Main Road
leading from Stone Bridge 10 Newport, or how
ever otherwise the same may he bounded. Cou-
dilions at time aud place OF Sale.
oz0ts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

CHANGE OF FOREIGN PosTAoE.-ln-
formation has just reached the Post
Office Department through the Bre-
men Office Department Of Prussia, OF
the Grand Duchy Of Mecklenburg
StreIilz, and of the Duchy Of Saxony
AI,enburg, have reduced their postage
TO and from Bremen, on letters TO and
from the United States, to the uniform
rate OF five cents, making the full rate
of postage to and from these States res
pectiveIy, by the Bremen line OF steam
ers, l6 instead Of 20 cents, the rates
hitherto charged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
Uses OF THE WILD CHERRY.

The Plain6eld (New Jersey Union Of sep.
2S, 1913, sa,s:-
The " lid Cherry Tree has been known for
ages To hc a most valuable and efiicacious rene
DIV lor Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Consumption
and comb ned as this Balsam is, with other
valuable vegetable extracts, 10y skill ply slcian,
DR.. Wistar, il must Of course he a highly eiilca-
cIous remedy, Such, we have often be en inform
ed by those who have used it, il is, and we a,e
not therefore surprised that it is in greater de-
mand for the diseases named, than any Medicine
now sold in this vicinity.
DOES ANY ONE D0UBTTHE EFFICACY
OF THIS MEDlCINEl
We do not ask the public to rely solely upon
recommendations produced from States lar dis.
tant, where the persons cannot be known; but
having testimony from every State in the mon,
we would respectfully invite all persons interest
ed, to call at 1873 Washington street, Boston,
Mass =, and examine for themselves the many
thousand testimonials, from persons all over The
whole country, who have been benefited or
cured by this invaluable medicine.
beware Of Countcrlcits and limitations, SyIups,
and all other preparations OF Wild Cherry. Re-
member they only initiate IN name without posses
sing the virtues. BUY none but the genuine lir.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, with the writ
ten signature of. BUTTS, on the wrapper.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail, ty
Seth w. Fowle, l3S Washington street, Boston,
Mass.
Originally prepared by williams & Co. Philadel-
ptia, now prepared aud sold wholesale aud retail,
by Seth W. FowIe, Boston, Mass, To whom all or
ders should be addressed, and tor sale by his agents.
Agents for selling istar's Balsani r. J. Tay lOr,
Newport, :. ". Btiggs, Bristol, Edward sanders,
Warren; Nathan Dennis Portsmouth; " illism Co
~, Tiverton 4 Corners =. .. stcere, Greenyille.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

DgATH or THE SLEEPING MAs.-Cor-
nelius Vrooman died at his brothers.
residence. ia Clarkson, on Monday. the
l7lh inst. While on exhibition in New
York, he WAS sick, which seemed TO in-
ducc a wake!aI state for a short period,
and then stupid condition, with inter
walls of wakciulness until he was bro't
hometon the 18th. He talked very little
i1qulring after his mother, who had
been dead two years, his father and
brothers whom he seemed partially 10
recognize. lie complained of great
inte rnal heat, and soreness of his throat
and stomach. On the morning OF the
day OF his death he called for food. and
ate hearty meal, and from that time
seemed TO be in pain until about 9
o'clock, p. NJ, when tie died without
struggle. His age was thirty-!our
years. Rochester Dem
Cool. President has just remov.
ed Mr.. Bronson from the colectorshp
OF New York, because he refused 10 in
teriefe with the patronage OF his office
IN the State election. On the same day
on which is announced the removal of MIR.
Bronson, the Boston Post copies the
following from the Richmond Inquirer
"The President, justly sensible OF the
dignity of his position and the extent Of
his duty, and seeing, with his character
islie clearness Of perception, the policy
proper for the administration TO pursue,
his studiously withheld his countenance
from either side Of the contending
factions, and abs;ained from Interference
in the petty striles Of provincial polite
ians.
u We copy the following (Which
by the bye is not original with the
friend Of the Pos,) from the Post Of
Monday last;-
CoNUNDRUM.-A friend in Bristol sends
Us the following. 1, is too good 10 be
lost.
Why is the Bristol Phenix like
streng gthening plaster
Because it is good Tor a week (,reak)
back.
In return we present the following,
which we assure the Post, is original (;
and is too true 10 be lost
CoSuNDHuM.-Why is the Providence
Post like " lndmi!l
Because II is conducted by n Miller
and Sails (SayIes') who reroire at eve
ry breeze.
Rank Wings in lS40 Dorrites in
lS42 professed Democrats In 1850
Free Soil, anti-Free Soil Temperance,
Anli-Temperance and Radical in 1853.
Bristol PhenI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

WMr. Henry N. Ward, 164 Thames
street, prephrs an article called Era.
sive Fluid" which will remove paint,
tar, oil and all kinds of grease from
br'adcloth, cassimcre, earels, &c. We
have seen il tried. and can speak from
personal knowledge OF its merit in TACT,
We have never seen anything oi,he kind
which could compare with it. 1t in.
stanily removes the soil from the gar.
rnent without injuring the MATERIAL
Purchase bottle Of hlm aid try il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

Col. Fremont, as we learn from the
st. Louis lntelligencer, has sufficiently
recovered his health to feel justified in
starting out to rejoin his company, and
renew his proposed trip across the plains.
He was expected to start on the 18th
instant, and would be accompanied by
DR.. Ebers, oi ST. Louis who has been
engaged to make the trip as physician
to the expedition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27
ANCERS CURED. -,

Mr. o h. KINNEY. merchant (Hn'on. Onrid1 e,,po,
y intnr"! us tin' a ciuicer-docior in ~aid
i"u. SonIrriui cures uf ,NCEKs thrur rh the cii.cu
VI RRANf"S PURIFYING EXTRACT 4 IHce,.j,cf
~ Uir'u'' county Y y is also using said PvRriER Mr.
A. t. : rtLr drnsgisi, M auaoharr Mont, onrr; con.
~. y. J.. hrs Informed III Of Hn uporinn u ca
rER ~ ou- standing, which effected aged
Of hat p,ca Linerefrr, this PURIFIER ewe Csnsey -
- mriiva hrain" power. what impure disease nf ~
hu"d can u MI cure seven years experience und
nL tI,rr a hut Mnnl 4 ~ N ciIr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-27

eS We learn from Or. w. Argyle
Watson that young man, about 20
years OF age, was accidentally shot on
Canoncut, Sunday afternoon he was
out shooting with friend, when the
gun of the latter was accidentally die
charged, and the whole Of the shot
lodged in his groin. He died in about
hall an hour after DR.. Watson reached
him. This is the second person Who
has been accidentally killed, in this Vi
entity, within few months. while shoot.
ing Oh Sunday.