davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

are averse to war in support of alterations in
what they approved as sufficient.
Heaven only can tell what will follow.
Everything depends on the Turkish Councils
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
From The Ons,da ChuC Clinton. ~. Y.

DER NATIONAL DEHoKRAT.-This Il tho title Of a
German paper recently started at Washington, As
learn from the prospectus, the principal design
OF the publication Is 10 circulate among vast Ger
man population a family newspaper, advocating
Christian and FREQ Democratic principles" The
paper IL a handsome shect, In qusrto form. II is
edited by Frederick Schmidt, a native German, but
long n resident Of this country. We commend IL TO
the notice of our German friends, and freely odcr
them our copy for examination
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
From ths Cony,sy. Buylingfon. VI.

DER NATIONAL DEMoKRAr is the title Of German
paper iatoly established at Washington. Tho follow
ing extracts from its prospectus plainly show what
school il will be Of and what lessons it will incucatc
upon the four millions Of Germans in our country.
We give il q hearty welcome
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
THE MISSION OF THE ANGLosAxoN RACE

The Philadelphia Register takes exception to
the morality of the general line of argument
pursued by the author of the series of articles
entitled, "The Mission Of the Anglo-Saxon
Race" Let us state precisely our relations to
this series. We did not inform our readers, as
the Register says we did, that in this series
"wll be demonstrated, philosophically, the ad-
vantages derivable by the world from cordial
union of the entire family of the Anglo Saxon
race" We simply announced that such would
be his aim
The author is a distinguished and liberal
Briton, residing in London. He yields a pow
eriul and feryid pen He is desrous to present
what he regards as the views of liberal English
men, concerning the relations which ought to
subsist between Great Britain and this coun-
try, and the great duties which devolve on
them in common. We suppose that the read
ers of the Era will be pleased to know what
the most friendly of their brethren on the
other side of the Atlantic think on these sub
jects and therefore we submit to them the Sc
res. They are of age, pretty well trained and
can judge for themselves, without our being on
hand all the while to say, this is right" and
this is doubtful" and this is wrong"
1t is but due to our accomplished correspond.
ent to say, that we can thus far see nothing in
his general views very dreadful His doctrine
of annexation, we have no doubt he can ex-
plain satisfactorily.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
From ,hs True Democ,a, Cleveland, Ohio.

DER NATIONAL DEMogRAT.-Tbis German paper,
published at Washington, is Of the right stamp. Ii
IL designed to defend and dduse true notions Of gen.
une liberty and Of the rights OF man. and will do
ably. We hope II will have n wide circulation among
our German friends. II adopts the cash system-tho
only true ono.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

From ME Christian Pr,ss, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DER NATIONAL DEHoKRAT.--We have received
the first number Of this paper published Washing
ton. IL is large paper, in quarto form well prntc
fine paper, and makes NOR th sn n y"s,eoab| az
pearanco. The principal design Of this pub'icaiio
is TO circulate among our vast German population
family newspaper, advocating Christian and FIRE.
Democratic principles As such. we most cordially
wish for it a liberal patronage This, conf
dent, il will receive.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

DER NATIONAL DEMoKRAT is the tito Of Ger
man paper just started at Washington. Although
cannot read tho contents Of the paper we are sats
fed, from the connected with IL, that tho paper
is deserving of a liberal patronage and We are as
sured by our most intelligent Germans who have read
the first number that 1T is nm excellent paper. 1t
makes fine appearance, being printed on good pa
per- with clear, new type. Tbon, it is edited by n
man who has a heart in him, and Of course, Is op-
posed to slavery and to all forms of oppression We
hope our friends will take pains to introduce il
TO the German population.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
1853

all moral and constitutional 10 effect its
throw where il exists. II will do good work IA
intoxicating the Christian principles Of Universal Liz
erty and Human Rights among this Increasing ella
Of our adopted population They have fed froIl
oppression in one form-selfsh interests have not
reconciled them to il in another Let them be warned
against il seasonably, and they will prove strong
bulwark Of Anti-Slavery defence God speed the
cause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

COMMODORE SHUBRIcK has returned from
his cruise on the fishing stations, and he re-
ports all quiet and friendly. Great privileges
had been allowed TO our fishermen, and no
difficulties had occurred
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

From the Greyiock SsHhnei, North adams, Mass.
DER NATIONAL DEMoKRAr.-This is the title of a
new German FREQ Democratic paper, just started in
Washington Its editor is Frederick Schmidt, tai
ented and accomplished writer and scholar. Suffi-
cent funds have been raised to sustain the paper
year. when it is hoped that it Will be able to sustain
itself We heartily welcome 1t into our ranks, and
bid il earnest God speed in tho work Of emancipa.
ting the sons of the Faderland" from tho shacklcs
Of the sham Democracy, which has constituted itself
the especial guardian and defender Of slavery. A
German friend of has kindly translated tho
prospectus of the D,mokrot, and prosuming it may
BIO Of interest TO our renders. We give il below
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
From hs Herald Of Gosr~i Liberty, Nrobnrypo,

DEa NATIONAL DsNoKRAT,-This paper, Of which
We have received the hrst numbei, comes from tho
Office Of Buell. Blanchard printers Of tho Nation
al Era, Washington, D. o., and Is designed % 90 inc
work among our German fellow citizens which that
paper Is doing among tho English portion. IL Is
edited by Mr.. Frederick Schmidt who Is warmly
recommended by Mr.. sumner, Mr.. Adam. and MI
Chase II Is printed on good paper and makes
worry promising appearance.
The prospectus sets forth the principles on which it
is TO be conducted which are those Of the moderate
Anti Slavery people Of tho country-an opposition TO
the extension OF the OF slavery aud the use OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

The WASHINGTON SENTINEL announced to
its readers, 10 its first issue, that Uncle Toms
Cabin is a stupendous failure. The Pernsyl.
vanian, paper of kindred politics, and just as
" adamantine," holds very different opinion
if we may judge from the following editorial
notice in its column
National Theatre The brilliancy and fash.
ion attending this agreeably arranged theatre
nightly must be extremely gratifying to Mr.
Harris, the energetic lessee, and also drama
tzcr of the original version of Uncle Toms
Cabin" His success in this undertaking is a
grateful reward to untiring energy and enter
prise, and the public verdict that his piece as
an effective drama has no equal--that the
scenic effects produced are unapproachabe,
and that the t.of characters, Uncle Tom, by
the lessee-Topsy, by Rose Merrifed-E Eva,
by Clara Reed-Aunt Ophelia, by Mrs Thay-
er-Aunt Chloe by Mrs Barrille-Phineas
Fletcher, by Ryan--Legree by l.. Johnson,
and indeed every part in the piece, can find no
equal in America.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

In New YORK, THE Wines have come to
the conclusion that they are not dead. They
held State Convention at Syracuse on the
9Th, which is reported to have been very fra
ternal and hopeful A State ticket was put
in nomination. The only resolutions they
adopted were, that the speedy enlargement of
the Erie canal and the completion of the ma
terial lateral canals, was Wing measure,
should receive Wing support, and be carried
on under Wing management; and that the
ticket nominated was worthy of support The
ticket is said to be composed of Sewardites,
with a sprinkling of Fillmore men. George
Wood, nominated for the Court of Appeals
and Ogden Hoffman, for the Office of District
Attorney, were prominent members of the ia
nous Union Safety Committee. The NeD
York Express rather grumblcs at the nomina-
ton, and the Atbany Register is dissatisfied
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

The FREE DEMOCRACY of Madison county,
Kentucky, assembled in Convention at the
Glade Meeting House, September 23d, and
proceeded to express very decided opinions in
favor of liberty of speech and the press con-
science aud the Bible Cassius M. Clay ad-
dressed them in a speech, which was ordered
to be published Spirited resolutions were
passed, condemnatory of the course adopted
by the Shareholders of Rockcastle, in attempt
ing to suppress freedom of speech We shall
publish the full account of proceedings in our
next.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13
TERMS.

One copy, one year % Five copies, one year IS
Three copies, one year Ten copies one year is
&C. Persons who procure a club Of three, Eve, or
ten subscribers at two dollars each may romit to us
at the above rates. retaining the balance as a remu-
nerstiOn for their trouble.
All communications must be post paid, and ad-
dressed to BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD,
W0ShjDpfoU ID n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

INTELLIGENCE has been received from the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs announcing
his success in treating with the Indians in Ne
braska, for the purchase Of their lands, 70 as
70 open the way Tor white settlement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

TREATIES, it is stated, have just been con-
cluded with the Argentine Confederation, secu-
ring TO the United States the free navigation
of the river La Plata, and also the right Of
conscience to those who may sojourn there, and
similar privileges 10 Paraguay.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

JAMES EDWARDS, colored man, has been
arrested in st. Louis, az fugitive slave--the
first case Of the kind in slave State under
the Fugitive Law. 1t is continued till the sth
Of this month, to allow opportunity for testi-
mony on both sides. The Slave State Court
does not appear to be 80 precipitate as our
Free State tribunals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-13

w. S. MAcKNTosH, whose letter detailing
the difficulties in the local politics of Colum
biana county, Ohio, was published in the Era
Of 29th ult writes that his letter was conf
Dental, and not intended for publication. His
letter gave a detailed history of their difficulty
and we did not apprehend that any injury
would result from it's appearance in the Era
We give this explanation in justice to the
writer, who complains of the embarrassment
its publication has occasioned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
NONETHiNG NEW
AND
y ALI ASss.sG
pnaNl'S PATENT Ps.a.AltN
VI. a e s!E.t.(A,.s I.

Nv 49, Ss,.- ~ ~ " N-. q. S&4 49,
Some OF lbo great advantages ui n s
Machine are lis slmp lcity. chealuess, dul-
,thl NV AMI prcuIlar adaptattou to SO nan,
different and useful PURPOSES such as cut
!ing iueAi Tor sa.sages, mixing ~ the sea-
suning ani hlng tnem, mnclng PIE meat,
sue, ana apples, hasniug or niuclrg co J.
ops, ash, and potatoes, cutting cheese cuIu
for making two or more cufded cheese, cut
Ting cabhage, Tomatoes, Onions, and other
vegetables for all tie various uses reQuiIc ed;
Roots iOr feeding catllt and carrot tops for
making wuad, a latcnt dye stuii, &c. &c,
aud the superior manner and the ease and
despatch wiki hIch II does lhe work aud
1t hr'uI maie OF cas-; son Is Eot euh,cct TO
swell by being Het o. shrlnh hy drying nor
sour Ike ,hu.c rn1de OF Wood uud is lees IT,
able - get on At order. Ii / constructed
IN very different manner from al UlAoT
inca, cutters. II Is made to operate ~,
the grinding principe, but The meat rs
thrown Out towards the perli hery by II e
cent nt'liugal force oi the runner and th, h,rcl y
arou !h in direct contact Wllh NE edges u
The knives so as to cut ihe meat, neither
vet 0i dry, lean OF !at, raw or cooked, IN
"A smooth, clpan, and easy manner, aud rry
cr o. up. and the knives may he set sras
% cut the mEat &c. Ia any desired Gurn,s
with one revolution aud CUGsequtn ~ Ia
very rapid manner. Bul meal Wh,ch ioru.s
iniu cakes when minced would b. carr,
round again ,--resuhuLted 10 the uiuclng
process aud clog up The machine Ms II noI
irr studs ihc great secret Of success IN con-
hlnatlun with upr!lluvs ia the knit, block by
which uds the minced matter Is kept from
passing round directed through sald EN-
lnls and thereby de,lv, red from the nln-
clng cham or into the receiver below
| his excellent auI useiu Marhne VAS IN
vented by John q. Perry, Isu., # South
kinastown. X. l., aud pateucd by him
February 26lh, 1850, since which he has
solin number OF the Machines and lrsL his
aud The alseady ptcat demand for hem Is
GaIy increasing as they bee, me more gen
eIai known. The great success witch
has attended The use and exhibitor OF this
Machine has gained tor reputation tru-
cnviab!e Ii has received the highest and
only pr"mlnm awarded To any meat cutter
at all the agricultural and mechanical lails
wherever exhibited 10 America. The IN
veAt"r has aad an offer oi slN thou ahd doll
irS Tor SIX OF The States but declined accept
Ing II ahd mas since SOLD rifh's 10 the sihan
state OF khodc ls.ahd ior large rorlleh
thal amount.
lie mas also received numerous cef'ih
'ates and lettels, IRON scientific s'n'Iemen
81 The most nndoubted integrity, speaking
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22

4 SURE and Pleasant nemcdy Tor COLDS
"A CuUGns, CRorp, HooPING-C CoUGH,
A.THMA, and If lungs sufficient aic ic to sustain
life, CERTAIN CURtiFoE CuNsUMrTioN
Safe tor the Infant on tie Invalid, in any stase
o. weakness.
THE GREAT REMEDY is at last discover
cd, Consumption can be cured ! and Coughs
aud Colds, thc parents of that fell dIscase that
often bring woe Ia the homes of our land, vanish,
IT. il by magic, before this SOVEREIGN REMEDY
TINS Is th1t which has so long been sought Tor,
and r. ~ full L,i.h offered to the public az Il Ger
u,in cure for Coughs, Colds, Nhuopiug Cough,
Group, Asihna, and CONSUMPTION, aud viii IN
any case where lungs sufficient aic hlt to SUSTAIN
lite check thc liberation aud raise the pai.cu, 10
health. This is not an id'c boast, r,r is this
remedy sen. lnlo the market without Thorough
trill, but has proved beyond doubt that that
has been asserted CAS- RI puNE!
n. u BEW ARE OF CoCNTERFEITs, and
observe lbr following Prom->ory Note, with the
iac -imlIc signature OF the proprietor on every
genuine box
IS0J05l On drunnd prom.c to pay to
the bearer 1--WE MILLS tu ydJr received.
WILLIAM HhNlNES."
Certificates OF cures to hc lrhcd o, found in
the circulars lell With the y rur-. 1t all the
afflicted Try 1t faithfully. sold lay i'u.glsls and
Dealers generally.
ilthr LonrnsG is Dissolved, ,ad ah.u,I. the
sugar "a when Il ~ paCknd, j,c yulur IL Ihcie
get, md hruer rhru ever, ,.,v" 'hrlurh.. siM.
rLE iw luWIRfuI. Tu u liI Is.
The discovery ol this great ,,mrdy, ai um 'Wp
year, since was almost Il tnrdrc, and the dyur
il receives where iulroducr'l, duu the almost ur-
parueied demand, show lis woIh
hl-o soil by ali Medicine Dealers throughout
the country.
Only 25 Cis. per Box--Inc Ioxcs fir 81.
:. ID. FULLER 4 CO., GrH..d Agris, NJ. ,
fremont Temple, BosTof.
The Depot lur Rr. llhtard's NiH Choy
Biuors; Dr. lIbpdtI's rii's and Cnc,s,,.u,
Balm;
Fpvlg's "Macarouick" surr rrir fr rmF-;
Yankee Exnrt, ior tar. p.,,ul ~ great;
DR.. curneil's Pain Exlri i,r;
llcrrick X COS :. & Pills ilouck < Co.'S
Phstrrs;
Gallup's Br;er Root S,n,p Cor narrhr.,; also
large var ety Of Populdf Nlcdicinc.---suid rhcap
ibr ct.H pr approved credit.
For Safe ia Newport by u. J. Taynr and I'az-
ard Caswrll. Als 20 u dAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
NEW GOODS.

nhRf Buiier--Ch.esr Pmk s. i;rrf Hams
h--FIuily Flom --Extri liprk N brn. -lrIi
Ltrl--Iing 4 BOX Snlt--N hrr Henn,-. .irst
BIeichcd " bale Oil--Stu,ts syrup llu-c6vs,ia
M,Lisses--- Sngws- Teas Jtva--i.agn. - --- X
Rio cpilae--tic"- -peml SIsrch--Soap. Aiin
antlno Cindles-- lIomuny >dnp 49, Naithcrn
lloncy--Shakcr- Herbs - Fig.--Spic,s uf al
kinds - BpS Cask & Scrdlcss Ra,ius.- Z,n
Cmrdnts-Almluis &C., she.!iark Nn,s, &c
&c, at 20i 7 iaIses ST., Ly
n27 HENRY FOTTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
~ ACilr HOUSE. 81


CEO. T. nuN ING i ready, aud would be-
u hippy, tn receive urderslp Zee Cream, Ch,t.
lotto dr Ri'ssr, Jeilirs, O,surs, Soups, Made
lshes, ~ any thug ll'st may bc r,qurc. ~ la.
iuc.
Patronage is respectfully -u'sn,d, BE- horc.
that Il viii BE- suihrirn' 10 tay thal he will sur.
an his reputation. O2s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22

EOMMERcIAL MUTUAL.
lNslR \JE COMPANY,
PhoVlpENCE, |.
Once IN Franklin House. corner Of South Main an
college streets.
Insure Hgains Fine md Marine Risks on as Glyoia
bic terms IL other stu,k Companies.
Capital 10000.
THIS Company affords the same security othe
stock 'oupanies with the additional advantage to
the Insured at shiring equally with the Soo khOders
Ia the Ncti earnings Oi the business, wIthuu any lie
hiilty to s.ssHtht
DIRECTORS
fIomrs darkness. Amos Bcckwith,
tr'Hy rau, Henry Limit,
,'n1u brrkwiih, Hosea laluu, lr.,
Tn uus j. stead, Henry e. Mnihewson
Wi'..hh Robinson, james q. Anthony,
james s. Smith, John n Mason,
\ Is. bikr Daniel Day,
Bllugs Bar,tnw. Edward p,arce,
lhrrcs ". pahury, George ". chaplin,
tr'rs l.. Fisher william !. King,
iFtu~ lhlt, Joseph arpentrr,
Cyrus Is. Manchester, Seth PHdcEord,
Earl i. Mason.
THOMAS HAEk NESS, President.
ca" G. NRN'Lb, SrCr'y.
hrpii Httuu per mail for Insurance to this Gompa
ay ".H tr'Ne prompt attention.
ilt dAv j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22

Nl.S.---lIas State & Peace Dale Co. +,
y opcn Shawl, of lood styles and quality,
IN Long and Sqairc. Ai.o, Cashmere shawls
~ gre 1t variety. -pns extra quality and measui
ing over 2 ,ds -IHtrr; iu,I pc'd and for sale
10y w. Z. COIIENS & CO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22

- gtf,- 80, '0ufihg N'0l ~ more IMAM
4 k. a. Fysi,, iv"fg iu' )'o'r lnII' mnln'
rs,q's vhthithJs itq'l, ,oior toN.
at. Ets N'b.l suNFriYE tuIFLAIAIs, inid
g ''s-,s ~ UblAsh5 ot the LUNGs,
tttlstiitq-e s,---f. iliRuAr u'G tHiar, Il hts
been u,cd with probably pra'rr arrrsS than
aa, other article known, and phlalclans Who have
had an opportunity of witnessing ils highly salu-
,ry effects. ,cconlmcrd itas safe and very fl
aaious medicine, equal, il NOT superior, to AMY
cth.r prcscrptIu Iun iur the ahurc complaints " me-
on their tnlwle,',e, The b,sis 81 liu- mrdrl."
was a pr,..,e recipe ola nistin iIi-bed physici,q
in pne of t,r neI ,tboring >ta'c' AMI was pre-
served by az indiyidual "a whom a gave ~, mo>'
astonishing reicf. IL Is composed of vegetable,
and il used according 20 directions, mus b. pen
iec'lv s.'a.
From i,essrs. Aiien s. Co., MGchaais, Ctcn.-
nqii -" Those persOns who have used the Veg
ciahe Pulmonary !!,lsam, uniformly speak of It
as vlu,b" me icne, aud from the quantity
sol lutWiihsrwdmg the HunrIuus other prepa-
rurrr', used ior similar &C." "rainIs, We consi!e'
il Iirst on the list.
Rcspcc,uly, Sc ALLEN 81 CO."
The Editor of the S, peca rails Colgicr sals,-
''We have had occasion 10 witness the good ~
feet uf he Vegetable Pulmonary liaisam IN or
frmily, in case of a young lady WHO hos been tn
lrey cured ol tOnSUMprIoN 10y the use d IL,
rll dsIin severe cough. and col j., and cheerful
" bear ,r,impn; to it. being % ..ay, coHvenlcul-
and vcr, cGicaclous mcdicin, in c.eos Of that Gc,
tcription. I'D. toa,j,
A lcrgl man from iit:u't, a,u writes, that
he has hecn IN the hdLrt oi ur,uL the Nt9atob!e
Pulmonary Bll,am I r. hitnsrh HuI family, iur the
idst thirteen ycas, and di-n uI commenting 1t
10 his friends ; aud CoHslttgs ID au invaluable
rrln'N ior all pulmonary C0wr. .uts.
For the last five years OF NY practice have
had thc satisfaction to witness The beneficial ef
tcis of the Vegetable Pulmonary balsam IN many
cas"s of obstinat" cough, and .iher affections o
the luigS. ! would therefore confidently iecum-
men,l ls ,se ia all complaints oI the chest, as be-
NJ equal, if not superior, to any other medicine
within my knowledge.
Lu'npstor, n. II.
TRUMAN ABELL, NJ. D."
rJ- BEWARE. OF COUNIEKFEITS
AND LIMITATIONS such as CAgTER's
COMPOUND PULMoSARY BALsAM, AMERICAN
PULMONARY BALsAM, and others, IN part,
bearing The name Enquile ior the article by
its whole name, the
"VEuEfABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,
aud see that it has the written Il .naIu!e of NM.
Joss CrrLER upon II yellow label, Oh the b.ue
wrappers. Each bottle and seal is stamped
''Ncsctable punonar, Balsam."
Prepared by REED, CUTLER s. CO., Inn
portcrs and Wholesale Dealers in Medicines,
Paiuts, Chemicals and bye Stuhs, 33 India
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists, Apolhc-
carries AMI Country Merchants generally. For
particulars and recommendations, see IA pamphlet
acconpau, ing each bottle.--Price 80 cents. For
sale in Newport by HAZARD * CASN ELL,
and X. J. TAYLOR. MO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
SPECIAL. NOTICE

NOTICE. The Water Cure Establishment
~ on Washington ~. will be kept open during
the winter, and few more bolrdcrs will he tan :
Ell at moderate terms. Apply to
eli DIR. W. r. REL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
uiNsEEsT OF STOCK,
E.GIIgaTsuY & CGys.

DOSION, New Nork, phiirlclI hia & Easter
II Daily ENpr'ss, f,r The expeditions transmits
sion Of Merchandise, Small Parcels, Spccie, Bank
Notes &c, and tor the collection aud payment o
B.ls, Notes, Dr,ts, Sc.
OFFICES DO IN, II State street; New
Iorh, | Wall street. corner Broadway; rhila.
delphu,, 80 Chesuu. eirect; Nco port. 100 lhamc s
trcet; Fall River, Main street, (ilount HOPE
BDck.) Y3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-22
Wilbor's Compound 70
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LxT.M.
A CupE FOR CoNsuNPTioN, tou"hs, ,'"Lps
ASrHAA, A,liROsCnITis, ,iLhttAt ~ f'h-

A CupE FOR CoNsuNrTioN, tou"hs,'"Lps
AsrHAA, AA,BRoscnITis,G GENtkAt ~ E'L-
tIY UAIL SCKoFULors iiuMoRs.
JNiIE proprirtnf has succeeded (liom dnrril"ns
of Professor stone, ~ combining IN, On hhd
Lime So perfectly that the taste OF the on, which
i, 80 napscous, 10 persons generally, Il rhihfy
overcome. aud IT can be taken hl the most deli
cate females with ',asire. And as rcgards tho
hpcGt of this article owe, Tho ,car oil, the fol-
..niu case, by Professor Stone, IN suhcien, 10
coag'nre th, nl.t scepticai. The young lady
was 2 years ut age.
''iler disease was one OF uninixel phih'sr,
sl.h H9l been expected to terminate III the
.,.oi.a a, few months fatally. The upper part
o.lrih .er lungs WAS filed with tubercles, and in
some places were beginning TO soiten. The case
was evidently Il had one. The treatment of Cod
Liver Oh was AZ first used, but without marked
improvements The Phosphate Of Lime was then
administered with the Oil, and the result, as IN
the case Of many Others, was soon apparent. -
Yia patient was rapidly getting we'll"
Tls preparation does not like the God Liver
Oil become r,,nrid which makes II very desirea-
bic for Persons travelling AS IL keeps fresh Tor
long time.
te sure and get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEX'R 3. WILBOR, Chemist, l56 Court
Street, Boston.
Il. K iiAZhRD & co., Agents Tor Newport
aud vicinity. iel4