davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

NEW AND INTERESTING BO0nns
IN Great Tulhs BY Great Authors; DIcuySSs ~
Of Aids 10 Reelection; Quotations OF Maxima mess'
phors, Councils Csutions. Aphorisms. rrqssI1s,
Ec., &e-fram writer's Of I'll ages ana 0o'n non''s'
pIss ni,,usl vampirism; The History OF ETHEREAL
sofsdo~n, and hsr Friends Of the New Lightly
CIV Webber L. ~ ~ 49,.
MD -. !. su WAR;.
author OF old Hicks the Guide Shot In the Eye,
The poesical Works Of John Milton, with Life
of the Auth, r; Preliminary Dissertations sn each
Poem, Notes Critical and Explanatory; an index 70
to all the Poems Edited by Charles Dexter Cleve
land. l.
Epitome of Greek and Roman Mythology, with
explanatory Notes and Vocabulary, by John s
Hars, LII D; Principal of the Philadelphis High
school, member OF the American Philosophical
Society, &c, 90
For sale by JAMES B. GLIB, No 50,
my 10 Opposite City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

rOCK.--I am -
p spring stock OF =
ne, Caps. Beots, Shoes,
ID Umbrellas. l. deem Ii
suffice it to say that my
lew styles of goods, and
manufacturers of all the
| invite the attention of
n that no pains shsll be
MO THOMPSON,
No 81 Main ssreet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

MEDICINE WITHOUT TASTE.-The
Nl virtues and properties of Ngnesia, and
preparation, are too well knoW1|to enlarS
but on account of its MAXIM Thu
drsught In its crude form
Cox & WaIkex1
Citrate of MAJ
SO prepared, b2
taste, witt
by thek
BILE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

Rur~1 PIANOS r.. n. 1AiLOAi
constantly receiving eiss,ns q
Uplain PisDos from the popular q
" u y ukers, NUNS 4 Clark.
These instruments received the Srs6t 1ga
,,Szs at the .WoYEGs Fair" London, 1901 q
fhsy have Invariably received the fyst prszs n
American Institute Fairs In this country. =
combine all the modern improvements key
conidently recommended for ssceaHsss Of foHS =
STeas durebilisy, which quality win be apprec
In the country, where good tuners are ssl =
found. ,.., =
P. q. Taylor has sold these inssrumenss
city for the last seventeen years, 70 the enuro
faction of his numerous customers. =
T Ola Pianos taken In part pay.
Piano stools and Music, (the largest Art
collection in the State) Violin and Guitar -,
Violins and Guitars Of the best quaiisy -
nrinss p. ii. TAYLORl ~ 1s,
Piano and Music 81
OK J6O Main street opposite the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

Ass1NxfsY the nleaanre ofinfo BERs nave
UfTT$eA itanfs IF Ricbmand hing the inhass
that thew are nrepa I'D its vicinity,
oil o,era,;ons In SurgicaI and Mechav TO perform
., tns shortest noss,bie notice ical Dentistry
Persons needing the services of u n.,.. n,
please to remember that the subscfR DShs':t, Wni
session of all the Improvements . a.o ~ pos-
cen ly introduced at the North. any "oiln re-
ID ADDINC4ou
je 10 A w JONESf.cn, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
MIAJAH MANGUm.
HATS AND H0T
From the Fsncastle Dsoerat. lei /,

~ the ~s,, ssI.s.se Os0craf, Aprl /, 1885,
bay word for our friend.
yonn Anthony, ColunPian Hotel Buildings, 70
there, TO brush up little{ Just think Of The ;sss
nino OF dat Tor " ~, and fine caifskin sewed
booss ior 80 on he premises to do this and va
Know ne can, tor we saw him do IL. an Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

- s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
4 BELvfN hes tuss fecsivt4 fSOml
x1KrN Idle celebrnsed manufactgrjee Ok
III BMesers nunn's Co, Gilbert y
r. and Burns, number Of thelr sleeaut toned
1sa2s9,ss With 81 the modern improvemeuts-1nd
. they come from Who .os i . or.
nsssed- which he win sch low: ..,...,.,o....
IL sl.o has ON hand large lot Of FURNITURE
- u. - s. snufscfure made Of Rosewood, Wal
mi Oar and Mahogany msoe up tn the bes: ssyic;
and for s.np pon e 81 sd s. Ssod
or the Northern markets. De'Ds III naoe = As1u
ara no- y nso uNf)ERTAKING-Hs stin keeps
80 un1 ON hand large lot Of Cofdus and
viii give his individual attention e ~ oI Is ss1
% ~ ~ oa--dscss a BELvfH, Governor g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

RANGE OF THERMOMETER
At j. w. kand0lphs Bookstore. Main st.
YESTERDAY.
TAM I2M. SIP. NJ.
rs So t 80
MAXINE NE WS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

EARRIAGRS.
ION hand, at his
7 Lombard Alley,
and 18th streets,)
yches, Chariottees,
without tops, and
the best materials
will be sold az low
in the city OF Rich
call from those In
'ge line, AZ | am de-
sell at the lowest
d, that Is new, war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29

mo THE FARMERS AND AGRICUL.
Z i TURAL COMMUNITY OF VIRGINIA.-The
subscriber is desirous to make known to the above,
an article of manufacture of Chemical NciurietYr
namely, Superphosphate 0f ifYse. ajloVed ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-29
"'TIs THE LAST CLOCK OF FIFTY.',

Otis THE LAST CLOCK OF FIFTY
IT'S the last Clock of fifty
Left striking alone,
All its noisy companions
Are purchased and gone.
No Watch of its kindred,
No time piec on tick
To reflect back ito musiaI
Or give click for clio
III not leave thee, u
To pine on tho
Since nobody
I'll keep.
Thus k1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
Mdrrteu.

In Providence, on Tuesday, 23d inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Field, Mr.. Henry &. Moul,on, Of
r., and Miss Sarah A. Angcli, Of Smiihfeld.
In Providence, 23d inst, Mr.. Henry &. Moul-
ton. Of Providence, and Miss Sarah A. Angel,
Of Smthfed.
IL Providence, 23d INST, Mr. Sidney Oak
smith, United States Commercial Agent of Aux
Cages, Hayti, and Miss Fannie NJ. Woodbury.,
daughter Of Hon. N. l.. Woodbury., Of Portland,
Ne.
In Pawtucket, 25,h inst, Mr.. William J. =.
Doyle, Of Providence, an.l Miss Elizabeth ID.
Tower, d,ughIer of John c. Tower, Esq, Of
Pawtucket.
In Provi 'ence, on the 25,h INST, Mr. Edwin
). Thurber, and Miss Amey Knowles, both of L.
In Washington, "a, the house Of Col. VIM.
Hunter, on Thursday, 25th Instant, by
10y the Rev. ID. X. Junkin, ID. d., Robert G.
Murphy, Esq, American Consul Tor the port Of
Shanghai, China, and Miss Lavnia II. Lyme, of
,at city.
On the 23l instant, at ST. Johns church, Elk
ridge, by the Rev. Hugh r. Harrison, Edward
Simpson, U. ). Navy, and Mary A , daughter
OF the late Charles Sterctt Rid.ely. Of Howard
county, Mar, land.
In Providence, 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Swain,
Mr.. Sterns iiutchin. and Miss Celeste /.
Young, both OF r.
Ia phiIad-ph % inst, Henry A. Andcr.
son, Esq., Of New York, and Miss Sarah A.
d'u 5hter of the late +. w. Gilb",t, ID. d.. ofP
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
A WHOLESOME THOUGHT.

bring hither the poor, the manned, the halt, and
the blind.' ifyou would have them healed Of their
many in6rInites We boldly and 6arlessly assert
that the Mustang Lniment will positively cuRr
Rheumatism. Let any who are afflicted with that
most painful complaint Try it thoroughly according
to the directions, anh if they are not cured, we viii
give hem their money back Hhi more can we
say IL will also cure the Piles. Thousands have
tried n-and all were cured Bruises Sprains. Sores,
or Ernptons fade away rs If touched b, the magic.
ian's wand. Its application TO a Burn or Scad acts
like 'oil upon the troubled waters The tempest Of
pain aud agony is soon stlled, and the Patient is
hushed TO quiet and peaceful snmbers. There is n
balm for every woui d. and that balm IL the Mus.
tang Lniment. Everybody that sells medicines
keeps 1t for sale. Hold your IIor,es = and ir they
are crippled, CALLED or sprained, Use the Mustang
Linment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

BARlFs ON THE IsTHMUs.-A gentle
man who has lately" Travelled over
Jordan" on his way to the promised
land OF California, relates Il queer
incident that took Ice while he was
crossing. 1t seems there was quite a
numl er of ladies in the company from
Aspinwall to Panama, and many OF
them were bountiiu!Iy supplied with
responsibilities whose ages foated from
one to eight years. On these occas ions
famale iimldity is apt to get little the
better OF maternal anxiety, and the said
responsibilities, instead OF being attach
ed to the apron strings Of their anxious
manmas, were picked in baskets and
carried on the backs oi the aatives with
the trunks and other baggage, and fell
considerably in the rear. When night
came on. and the party halted a. hotel
on the road, the babes in the wood were
among the list Of missing. There was
grea, waiing and weeping among tho
bereaved, and probably some gnashing
of teeth by the children" who. we're
desperately hungry. A party was
Il spatched to the rear in search Of the
los, treasures, and they found the natives
coolly encamped IN the woods with
q" Young America" utterly unconscious
of the liisS that was going on, and no
doubt surprising that il the children and
other baggage were got TO the steamer
in time for sai'ing it wodld be all right.
The young ones were handed TO their
several mothers about daylight, and
grief was speedily changed to rejoicing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
lDENCE PLANTATIONS.
NEWPORT, SC.
bNN Oh newport,


Aug. q, A. ID. 1858
Whereas, at the Ward Meetings holden on the
20th day Of July last, there was no election Of a
Mayor, for the City OF Newport, the board of Al
dernen on the 2lst day of said July, ordered that
warrant issue for ward meetings to be holden
in thu City on Wednesday, the lith day Of
September, A. ID. 1853, to be opened at 10
O'Clock in the morning aud TO close II o'clock
III the evening oi said day, for the purpose OF
electlng Mayor Tor said city, TO fiji the vacancy
in that offre for the ensuing year.
Notice is therefore hereby given TO the quail
fed electors Of this City for general officers, To
assemble IN their several wards, on "Wednesday
the ll,h day OF September next, at 10 O'clock, in
tie forenoon, al the follow ing places.
FIRST WARU.--At the Room formerly
SCHOOL ROOM, adjoining the dwelling o'
George w. Norman, South side of Bridge street.
Sc & q ID w A k ID AT the ) L A 4 r.
HOUSE.
THIRD WARD.-At the CITY HALL,
late Town Hall.
OURT Nv AR DAT the CUSTOM
HOUSE, on the lower lo9r.
FIFTH " A X DAT the MACHINE
SHOP, 80 called, West side of Thames street.
For the purpose OF giving in their ballots, Tor
Mayor FOR this city, to fill the vacancy aforesaid
Tor the year ensuing.
Said meetings will be opened mt ~ O'Clock, A..
NJ. and close at O'Clock, T. NJ.
Witness my hand, this 9th day OF July, A. d..
1858.
a3I b. b. ROWLAND. City Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

Muse FOR THE MiLLioN.-Our friend
Horace Waters, No. 1888 Broadway, be
sides his splendid Musical Instruments,
has the choicest and best Music out
He is the arges Musical Publisher, we
believe, in New York. We have reciev
ed the following samples from him this
week. Just published
Il will not leave my Mountain Cot.'-
Ballad by j. SiIhonds. Composed by
Fred. w. Brewer, and dedicated to
Harvey b. Dodworth.
'CIdra Polka Composed by Henry
EikmeIer, dedicated TO Miss Clara Post.
Price % cents.
'St. Nicholas Schottisch.' BY T.
Franklin BassforJ. Price 90 CENTS
The cover has magnificent view Of
the ST. Nicholas Hotel, colored, worth
twice the money asked for the music.
Cuba Scottisch.' Composed by J
de Dios Gonzales Arila. Is cents
Dedicated to Miss A. s. Giles.
The Syph Polka .Redowa, Com
posed by j. Franklin Basford. Price
3s cents. Dedicated to Miss Josephine
Harmon.
When Other Friends are Round
Thee Sung by Mics Emma @. Bos,-
wick. Words by George P. Morris
Music by r. Franklin Bassford.
The above may be found o, wm. H.
Pseks
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
G., ,nANiNG Rops lady in this city

EANiSG Rops "A lady in this city
some time ago hired girl who
had but recently come from The ould
counthry," aud, among the first duties,
she dlrec ed her 10 clean the siair-rods,
having supplied her with the necessary.
polishing appliances for that purpose.
The servant showed rome anxiety 10 be
useful and Immediately withdrew, and
applied herself to the work. Being alb
sent Tor an hour or more. the lady ol
the house stepped into the passage Just
to see how her "heIp" was progressing;
AMI there, with surprise, beheid the
servant faithfully operating, not On the
stair-rods, but on the balusters She
had succeeded toierabIy WILL in making
an impression on the varnished wood
work, but did not improve the polish. Ii
is unnecessary to say that the girl was
then specifically directed 10 apply the
oil and rotten stone to the brass. We
mus, all "live and learn."- Washington
Republic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
TuE HIsroRy AND RIpIuEgrs O

TnE HlsroRY AND RtpImEHrs OF
ARcHIrEcruRE, edited by John Bullock,
Architect, Civil Engineer, Mechnni-
cian and editor Of the "Ameri"an Arli'
san" New York, Stringer d Town.
send, 1853.
This is the first Of Sribger q Town-
sends architectural Series for The Peo-
pie. It's practical work Of great vat
ne. To the architect, builder, draughts.
man machinisi, engineer, and general
mechanical is ofcxrecding interest. The
volnme goes over the entire ground Of
its SUBJECT, End thoroughly informs lis
readers OF all of the leading as we'll us
OF all the minor points in the various Or
ders oi architecture ; the various Styles
of architecture in various counlri,s he
mature o! Design IL az, miecrurc, and lis
pra,lflcs; und q complete Glossary nj
architectural terms The SClu1.c
rroiIsely illustrated win cngrGvHgs dc
signed and prepared expressly TT the
WORK, which we cannot TOO strongly re-
commend to The very large class for
Hhom it is designed. The general ar.
ranlclnent oi lhc contents Is worthy OF
special mention. II gives The reader
clear and concise comprehension Of all
the important details of The subject, and
80 fam!iarizes hun win the leading
points that, by the time lie reaches tie
close oil the work, he has, as il were gone
through an academic architectural
course, the pleasant lessons OF winch
are impressed ludcllbly upon his mem
ory. Tie volume is handsomely. and
substantially bound III cloth, aud Is put
by lis publ.sIc crs At the very low price
ol 15 cents.
For sale by G.. T.. IanIneth Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

A serious coils on occurred on the
Sandusky, Cincinnati and Mad River
Railroad, on Sunday. When she up
express train from Cincinnati arrived
AT Oregon il had to pass another train
OF cars switched off the road. Through
the carelessncss Of the tender the switch
had not been replacedi ihe'express train,
therefore. ran of the track on TO the
switch, coming violently in contact with
the other train, and badly smashing six
cars. No lives were lost, but several
passengers we're hur' among them one
man had leg broken
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
DicO.

In Plymouth, Mass, 2lst inst, Pizarro Srcr-
ling, son of Christopher :. aud Deborah n .
Danse, aged II months days
la Kingston, on Su.dav, 2Iot inst, Deacon
ThomasR. Wells, in his G9lh year
la this city, on Thursday morning, isabella
Watson, widow OF the late Borden Watson, Of
Jamestown, in the Sith year of her aye.
In Providence, 25th inst, At Hopkins Hotel,
High street. Mr.. Edward Phillips, IN the SD,
year Of his age.
la Providence, Friday, Goth inst. Of consunip-
ton, Charles II. Short. aged 81.
In Tlverton, on the 23d inst, Mrs. Mary d.,
wife of MIR. Gardner Iiambly, aged %.
Same day, David A. son of the late David A
and Caroline Mason, aged IL years
In provid ,nce, on the Goth inst, Mrs. Sophia
T., wife o. Theodore Taylor, aged So years.
In Amherst Mass, 9Th inst, Maria T.. wife
of the Rev. &. l.. Woodwork, aud youngest
daughter off. q. Chadsey, Of Wexford, in TIE
Both year oi her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

o. Again we recommend the visitors
and all who desire to obtain superior
Daguerreotyp.s to the extensive sky
light establishment by Tyler, opposite
the Atlantic House he daily executes
the most pleasing and artistic memcn-
toes in the lo.m Of beautiful portraits
that we have ever witnessed it seems
as II Tyler must have sope new pro-
cess Of taking portraits, Tor his prcduc-
tlous more resemble ivory paintings
than Daguerreo'ypcs no one can do
better with a lew dollars than to leave
them with Tyler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

Six DAYS Acgoss THE ATLANTIC
We learn from the New York IHrald
that a steamer is on the stocks, AT the
ship yard OF John w. Grlhiths, ut
Greenpor,, which is expected to be rea-
dy for sea early in February next
the steamer is being constructed under
the plans and s ecifcatIons Of William
Norris, civil engineer, and John w.
Grif'i,hs, naval architect, who have pa
tented their improvements in this coun-
try, England and France. The build
ers and pa,entees are said to be under
engagements to cross The Atlantic, from
New York TO England within days,
in all seasons, with greater comiur, to
passengers and less risk 10 liie than by
the present conveyauces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

CONCERT AT THE BRLLEYUE FOR the
BENEFIT OF rue New OauxASs sUFFER-
gRs.-A Concert, OF which the above
indicates the oblect,ls 10 he given at the
Bellevue, THIS, Thursday, evening.
Ii is 10 be hoped that Newport will no,
be behind the other cities Of The coun-
Try on this occasion. Here are collect
ed representatives from all parts Of the
Union, who, blcst with means TO travel
IN pursuit Of health aud pleasurc, should,
in he enjoyment Of both 1T NewIOrt
no, lorgetlhose Who, .ess fortunate than,
themselves, are falling, daily, victims
to Il pes thence from which circuiis,an-
ces permit no escape il contribution IN
their behalf. here IN Newport is IA sort
OF acknowledgment for the blessings
here possessed and we trust that the
proceeds OF the Concert will do credit
10 the hearts and sympaihes OF both
residents and visitors. The price Of
ticket is one dollar but any SUN in ad-
duion which the llbcrality Of individuals
may prompt them to give, will be thank
fully received. Contributions will be
received at the office of the Bellevue
House, where the list Of donations may
he seen.
Mr.. Hazard has generously rendered
the use Of his Hal for the Concert and
Mr. GotischalK, who has won hosts OF
friends and admirers, duriIg his brief
solourn here, both By his noble traits Of
character as IA man, aud his eminent
genius as an artist, has generous Y vol
uueured his valuable services on this
occasion for The relief OF the Sufferers OF
hls native city.
The Germanians, with equal liherall-
ly which has ever characterised ihrir
demcanor, have also prolivred their aid
tor the Concert. OF their high abilities
as artists 1t is entirely unnecessary lo'
us to speak; they have earned tor
themselves an enduring reputation
among all lovers OF genu ne and scienti-
lic music.
With such talent, in such Il noble
cause, what a delightful entertainment
the evening will afford and who will
no: purchase n ticket for the occasion 2
Surely no one who has sympathy for
afflicted humanity. Give generously,
and God will reward the deed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

NEThe pickpocket who robbed the
clergyman, on Friday evening. the 2Glh.
as he was in the dense crowd OF people
passing from the By State steamer, Oh
Long What, will he kiud enough, at
least, to send tie wallet, with the smal
carpet-bag key IN II, to Mir. Stewart
lie ought to send the whole, money aud
ALL but as that cannot reasonably be
expected OF such II character, ii he vii
owner will be thankful Tor that, as lie
prizes u, tot so much Tor its intrinsic
value. as from the fact oi It's being an
oiI companlOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
rR. wIsrAR's pALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

bR' WIsTAR's FALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
No ouaekery- Nq Deesption.--In scitinr iorth
the virtues OF This truly great medicine We have M
desire To deceive lhose wbo labOring ~ der nfc
lion, nor do We wish To eulopiIe IL more than IL j.t
ly deserves. Yet when We lnOk around ~ zee the
vast amount ~ suf,ring and distress q, rascn.d by
many of the dheases In which this medi,n hns
proved so highly successful we feel that We cappot
urge liz claims Too strongly, or rsy too uCh IN lis
favor.
We cut the following very valuable and iInrorlspt
testimony In favor Of WisraI's Baisam Of Wild
Cherry, hom the spicy and highly respected Dali,
Evening Transcript -
Providence, April l6, ! 4y
We take pleasure In recommending this yuhls hle
medicine, and In doing feel that are doing our
duty We do not say this from mere hearsuy or
from the examination OF the large number Of the GER
tlncates rom authentic sources, lard pert bns TOO
whom we know TO be resi- onsble,) of the wonderful
cures wrought by this truly rem aTkable discovery
nut rom personal know ledge of several speedy
cures effected by IT, In Cases of Coughs Colds anl
Diseases Of the Lungs.
None genuine, unless sign.d l. BUTTS on the
wrapper Price one dollar per bottle six bottles
for i've dollars
Originally prepared by Williams * Co Phil,del-
piia, now prepared and sold wholesale and retail.
by seth w. Fowle, Boston, Mass, to whom all or.
ders should be addressed, and for sale by his agents
Agents for selling isInr's Basam, r. j. TAYLOR,
Newport, 3 W. Briggs, Bristol; Edward Sanders
Warren; Nathan Dennis Portsmouth; William Co.
ry, Tiyenon Corners 8. 8. steere, Greenville.
als2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

ASIII!SsF WoRy. In recent d;
bate IN the House Of Commons, it was
stated that the Catalogue OF the Library
of :he British Museum, now in process
of compilation, has already cost flO0,-
000 and is so far from being complete,
that il cannot be finished in less than 10
years. This catalogue already flls
1900 folio volumes. When completed,
it will form, according TO the statement
of the London Mornin. Chronicle, "a
neat and portable work ol $4,000 vol
umes =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

GUNEOPATfiY.

VIZ ~ h Il.
by JOHN @. SAFE.
saw lady yesterday,
A regular I'M. d."
Who'd taken from her Faculty
Her medical degree
And I II oush, II ever was siek
My doctor she should Le.
pity the deludrd man
Who fooIishly consuhs
Another man 10 hopes tn knd
Such magical results,
As when a pretty woman lays
Her hands upon his pulse
] had a strange disorder once,
A Kind Of chronic chin,
That all the doctors in the town,
With all their vaunted skill,
Could never cure, lm very sure,
With powder nor with pill
don't Know what they call II
In their pompous terms ofar,,
Nor il they thought il mortal
In such vital part
] only know twas reckoned
Something icy round the heart :"
A lady came-her presence brought
The blood into my eyes;
She took my hand-and something like
A fever now appears
Great Galen IL was all a glow,
Though I'D been cold for years
Perhaps il isn't every case
That's fairly in her reach,
But should e'er he Ill again,
I lcryently beseech
That | may have, for life or death,
hhdy Tor my 'leech."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

The City Solicitor Of New Bedford,
J. +. Dcorborn, las decided, says the
S iaLdard, that the city, Gin lie corporate
caprci,y, cannot, either tn ough vote
gi the City Council or otherwise, make
an agreemen', promise or contract that
shall be legally binding, to indemnify
tie officers Who shall serve warrants in
the seizure ol liquors, against the
damages that they may snstin by
bring prosecuted therefor. The Solicitor
sess no way Of indemnify iag the officers
except through the voluntary contrbu-
tone ol those friendly TO The ptosecu-
ore