davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-09

NTH and eastward the clouds were slightly bro
ken, and occasionally CLEAN of moonlight
shot through. But in the Southwest, the
clouds were rolling up heavy and black, and ex-
hbiting here and there fearful lurid glare, like
a tiger showing his teeth. Heavy muttering
thundcrs seemed to shake the sluggish ocean as
if arousing it to wrath. A thick haze came on,
slight breath of air, and an awful CLEAN of
lightning revealed to us the dreadful reality just
at hand, and the storm burst upon us in all its
fury. 1t seemed to me perfect tempest. Gust
after gust howled and whistled through the rig
ging, the whole atmosphere seemed one sheet
of flame, and the combined roar Of wind and
thunder was almost deafening. 1t was scene
not soon to be forgotten, and reminded me more
strongly of the terrors of the judgment than any
thing ever witnessed. The morning at length
broke clear, and found us almost becalmed.-
About sunrise the man at the foretop sang. out
land ho!" "Where away!" said the mate.
"Almost Two or three points on the larboard
bow" A fresh breeze arose from the N. W.
and in an hour or two we were almost abreast
the Bermudas | fancied it would feel pleas
antly to set my foot on terra trma again, but
kept that to myself We shot by and soon lost
sight of them In the afternoon the wind veer-
ed to the East, and as our course was about S.
E. we were close hauled, but as the sailors say
we made good board and some progress
Yours, III. II. E.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-09

LADIES KEEPsAKE.-This monthly visitor is a
most welcome periodical to our table. Its me-
chanical execution, steel engravings and valua-
bic reading matter are recommendations which
should induce generous encouragement to its
publisher. Address, John S. Taylor, l43 Mas
sau ST. N Y. Price $l,OO.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-09
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 0, 1883

say- The Grand Rapids Enquirer of the I'd
inst, contains the valedictory of EDWARD E.
SARGEANT, Esq, its Editor. Hon. CHAs. III.
TAYLOR is announced 10 succeed Mr.. S. in the
editorial chair of the Enquirer.
We take leave of Mr.. Sergeant with regret.
His firm adherence to the right, and his winning
courtesy have won the confidence of his readers,
and warm regards of the press. We wish him
a happy retirement and in his laac-ful underta-
kings a successful issue.
We welcome Mr.. Taylor to our fraternity,
and look with interest for his debut
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
st. Charles Hotel.
J. C. CLARK, Proprietor,

81. Anthony + aIIs, NIInhes0ta.
thoroughly repaired and renovated,
will kept equal to the best Hotels in the
West. The Falls Of ST. Anthony, with the fine fishing and
hunting grounds adjacent, together with climate unsur
passed the American continent for health and lowell
ness render this the place Of all others to enjoy the hot
season. att
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
Halfway House.

HaI1.Way House.
John MORGAN, (mid-way between
st. Paul and Stillwater begs leave to to stran
visiting Minnesota, and the public generally, that
having made his arrangements complete for the
mediation Of the public, and being situated in the midst
OF the delightful scenery, surrounded by lakes that
abound with fish, and In atmosphere Of unsurpassed
purity he hopes to company from abroad well
from the neighborns villages They will find the charges
moderate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
Warning Notice!
fown Of HASTINGS, otherwise called
OIirer's Grore.
NHEREAS. ALEXIS BAILLY. sem

IA I1CnCAC. ALEAlS bAlLL1, sem
ior, of Wabashaw village, has Just caused to be
surveyed into TOion Lots, piece of land on the west
side OF the Mississippi river, the mouth Of the
million River, at the important point heretofore
called Oliver's Grove-now HASTINGS.
This is therefore to WARN ALL PERSONS from pur-
chasing or contracting TO purchase, of said lots,
such piece Of land, hat is to say the piece mmed-
ately below the claim of Henry G. Baly) the said
piece OF land and lots are in part owned by EDwAR F.
PARKER, In pursuance of an instrument of writing
signed by the said Alexis Bay, senior, we'll
idence.
Persons purchasing lots from Alexis Baly senior,
which have been surveyed the of land
ferred to, will do at their PERIL he having right
law or equity to dispose Of the to the prejudice
rightful claimants and the validity Of such sales
him made will be contested In every legal manner.
EDWARD +. PARKER,
THOMAS POSTER.
Hastings, Wabasha Co., October IL, 1852. 2-5n2
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22

Large Stock Of Groceries
and Provisions.
lust received
- 800 bbls War Eagle extra winter wheat;
100 bbls Becher's clarified sugar;
100 bbls n. o. sugar;
20 bbls moasscs;
90 half bbis do;
90 sacks Rio coffee;
do Java do
10 chests Imperial tea;
20 cadays do;
chests Y. II. tea;
10 cads do;
% boxes raisins;
% do prunes;
bbls dried currents;
bbls almonds;
boxes ctrons;
10 boxes fresh lemons;
l5kegs saleratuS;
kegs creamtarter;
30 dozen yeast powder;
90 boxes palm SOAP;
boxes variegatei soap;
boxes castillo soap;
80 boxes mould candles;
80 boxes star candles:
boxes sperm candles;
80 sacks q. A. salt;
sacks Diary salt;
10 bbls cider vinegar;
bbls oysters;
80 reams wrapping paper;
10 boxes starch,
10000 Havana cigars, and everything else usually
found in establishment the kind, sale cheap
cash, by
REY FARMER.
Oct. 30, 1859.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22

MONEY TO LOAN, at the Exchange
1v1 once Of Smith, Newell & Co., on Third street.
near Jackson, St Paul, MT.
November -. tsv4.Ilu
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
llSlC:ii

Ohio.
liiiIlc Of
L. were
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
'T2Y

Try.
etc as
lly large,
III on best
SSOrtincnt
bu i, as
EalIiics and
al prices,
tc'l. ass'd.
d 5-S inch,
nd halter,
aid kip
,ol
-,
-,
' s.
..,
,..,
|: 50. .. ].
"a
ar
+
., r., ~.
:, @
u i
-, ,.s
a.f
Il, .,a
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Clothing for tho Million !!
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
WINNIE G. C0OT EV ~ H. r..l

FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
WINNIE s. COOLEY, at the Cash
w Furnishing Store, on Roberts street, st. Paul,
having lately returned from the markets. are now
ready to show the citizens of ST. Paul, and may
favor them with CALL the largest and varied stock
Of fall and winter goods in their line, brought this
markets and which respectfully invited and
inspect Their stock consists in part of the following ar
ticles:
Cloths, Cassimcres, ves,ings, Ready-1nade Clothing
wors,ed, Cloth and Flannel Wrappers and Drawers
Hosiery Of all kinds, qualities and prices: and
Mtens in endless varieties. such Buck, worsted Be-
lin Mer'no, Cashmere, Woolen, etc. Also very beai-
full assortment of White and Colored Kid and SILK Gloves
The latest style Of Collars Hand& erchefs Scarfs Ties,
Cravats, Stocks, etc.
Fine Linen Bosoms Of the latest French AMI English
styles, Flannel, Calico Check and Hickory shirts In great
quantities. Duck and Drill Overalls.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cheaper then ever, but too mcntion-call
and see for yourselves.
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We have very fine assortment made up in the ncatest
Gloves. Fur and Driving Gloves. Rubber and Oilcoth
Clothing, Carpet and Travelling Bags.
In the Custom Department may be found all the new
styles Of Cloths, Cassmeres DOeskn Vcsngs, and trim
mnGs to match; and we will venture TO say, that
give you good and fashionable work be had
Of New York. and warranted to suit sale.
Don't forget the place, Roberts street, next door
W. II. Stillman's store, st. Paul.
6-tf WINNIE & COOLEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
AMM!a1oAN HOUSE.

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
N ell, Mass, having lease OF the large hotel at the
upper end st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience Of Travellers boaders, families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and public give him call, believing that
he much for their comfort be expected
in country, yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
HO! Wash.ta.dO!!

HO! Wash.ta.dO!!
T E. FULLERTON, Third Street, near
y the junction with Bench dealer in Ladies' Dress
Goods, Ready Clothing, Boots and shoes, and
Caps ETC., having just returne: expedition to
the cities Of New York AID Philadelphia. would inform
the Inhabitants Of ST. Paul and vicinity, he has lust
received the largest and best assortment of seasonabe
goods that he has before had the pleasure offering
in this market. Among his unrvaed assortment may be
found
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
consisting cashmeres, delanes apacas. prints fan
nels, bleached and unbleachcj muslin, shawlS, table
cloths, etc.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting Overcoats Of all kinds, styles and prices
Dress and Frock coats, Pants, Vests,
made in the best and most fashionable manner
excellent material. Under Clothing all kinds Hosiery
tity.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
all kinds, very heavy stock, consisting of calf kp
cowhide and water proof Boots calf, kip and morocco
shoes and slippers for and boys. LADIES' Kid and en-
gum oyershOeS, Child's boots and shoes, etc.
HATS, CAPS, SC.
Mems and Boys fashionable styles varieties il great
numbers.
In the above enumeration only a few Of the leading
articles are mentioned To form inst conception all
that have to offer for sale will require patient per-
Our goods having been purchased a, extreme
ly low prices, enabled to defy all competition Call
and see for yourselves.
st. Paul, November, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22

NOTICE--I have this day withdrawn
Y from the firm OF Edgar Chambl,n, AMI take
great pleasure in Recommending Mr.. c. the public pat
ronsge J.. II. EDGAR.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
y. s. MAIL STAGE:
6aaRsr.

An extensive Livery Stable at the corner of Fourth
and Roberts Streets Particular attention given
accommodation Of Pleasure Parties, liberal terms.
39-tf WlLLOUGHBY & POWERS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
Central slOuse, st. Paul

(NAvE s. BURTON have taken this old and we'll known
~ house. They have fitted 1t up anew, and are now
prepared to accommodate boarers and travellers with
comfortable quarters No pains will be spared to make
the Central House Of this best Hotel. In the West.
November.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
NEW STORE.

NEW STORE.
FOR THE ST. CROIX RIVER TRADE.
nN HAND-A selected assortment Of groceries, pro-
" visions, dry goods and readymade clothing, hard
ware and tnware, boots and Shoes general assort-
neDt selected particularly for the lumber trade-cheap
for cash.
On time, terms agreed to suit parties.
WI. c. FOLSOM.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Minn., Sept. %, 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-22
NANNY & WELD.

NANNY s. WELD.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES
156 Main Street, St. Louis,
"OCLD respectfully call the attention OF dealers in
Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assor-
ment Of Doors and SHOES offered In st. Louis
Believing that they offer better inducements to
chasers, than any other establishment; which they
willing to demonstrate upon examination of their goods
and prices.
September "a, lS5i-y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13


y He UNDERSIGNED, HAVING REEN DULY
appointed Agents for the sale al this truly IN
VALUABLE MEDICINE, ~onld respectfully M
viic the attention Of L,je- and P.aetonrrs oi W"
p,f aud vicinity Ia ihr grutih ing success ibai hns
attended its VIII rrysr Introduced, a'i iis hnrpN
adaptation to the of all the distressing disrn-rr
for which IL is offered, heinz tho-e incidrnid I"
the respectable female, whether Marie or Slngle'
aud utll, known by The name oi
FEUJLE HPLdiNTS.
Ofthrse nrr PRoL,rsis UrEpI. or Falling of the
womb fLron ALBrs, or Whites 'HRoN IN
fLNMwAriOS Ann LcERsrIoN ~ rnE N"Mb :
lNciDEsrAL IisMoGmnAag, ar Flooding PAiN-
fuL, Surr9CsstD, ,Np lant"rLth HtNsrhiA
TioS, &c. with all their accompanying evils (tanrri
eSccpiod) ~ mater how severe, or :" no" long
standing.
the confidence of the afflicted successful, sale
mud ohesp r~r-d, is 'on"htd ior by the h"t a. IT.
having rercive the rnpprrhaii"r ard lhrrnl H,rnn'
aar o nluii prominent lnrm''rrs "i ne
UEDIC NJ FICtLjY
in the Ilnitrd Sta ni ais 10y the voluntary trs-
tmouinl- given IN llIr pilnPhirs, lrnm Ldirs NJ
PhS, inn, ~ rhr highest rr-prctrhny Hs Get fled
10y the most satisfactory rnho.ith
TIL. prrth,Ittou j. nuI cure dl " hu' H. intend
~d expressly far the ahorr-na ned rnmpihlnls, ="
very distressing it, thr,r Uttnrr H,h '"us, lurhte',
aud whoh have hrf-inlorr resisted. the sklll aud "N
erilOas uI the most accomplished fhysltiaLs OF all
countries, u II degrees hry'nl ihii al prIhap. ANY
other mala'. q which Me human iinill Is nc,r
riiE >GREDiG>l$. ~ c-riiicd b! hish med
icnl authority. (scr pamfhlrt,) are ALI NnnhfA
BLE, nnl are not as."ci"trh with m! mt'le n'
| friendly To the animal rt'nomN.
hEfEaEACEs
p. Is. Peekhnm, ". d., Nira. N. Y.
J.. ID. Fleming, VI. ID Ctnnn'ipInr, \.
| D. Y. Forie, VI d., !,T cusr, Y.
! NH. Mills " ~. Roch~,frr, y. :.
}. &. Drrics VI. d., Baltimore, Nd.
Prof Dunbar. ~ D,
! W. W. Rrr.r, VI. ~, ct, of Nrw-I"rk
w. Prescott ~. Concord, \. -.
Pauphlvis ctl br Iu i, the IRA. >t"r.s If
For sale IN tin, hN the lbtu-gI gCt rrllN.
/ MOVES :. PALMER, Ayrnt. N',trrl!
For snc b. most .. the Druggist IN III" State.
! -. MAR'ul i n 60, PtuprlcturS.
! Central Depot. 3Oi Bruidway, SorK ml'N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
SAsIrrteD.

On the 5h inst by the Rev. L. Thayer Henry
NJ. Oinsted Of PhilldcIphIa and Caroline NJ
TibbIits. c,
II. iIalsey, Rector of Christ Church, hon'aS r.
Townsend, Of Syracuse, n. Y, 10 IL. Louisa,
daughter Of the late David Wade' Lsq oil I'm
cInnati, Ohio.
Ia this city, 7th inst, by Rev. MIR Jackson,
Mr.. John Soni,e and Margaret Condon, ho'h oi
this city. =, ,, Al
William c. Swan to Miss Emma Maria Beard
both of Newport. ,,
Ia this city, 9th inst, by Rev. 5. Adlam, Mr
Levi n. Baker, oi Fall River, Mass, and Miss
Mary A. Oman, of this city.
Ia this city, III, 29,h Of September hy Rev
$. Adian, Mr. Charles ID. Spooner, and Miss
Ellen sullivan, u of this city.
In Bos,on, 9Th lust. 10y Rev n. Adams. H.
D., Mr.. Lowell NJ. Brown, of Roxbury, TO h''s
Catherine J.. Davis, oi Is. ,,.,
D2IuI,.. by Rev. q. W, Blaghen, Mo. Viii
ia ~ Il. Browu, to Mss Mary aam Arnold, both
Ioi Montreal, &. T..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

a Fatal Rior.-When the fire on
North Main street, yesterday morning,
had been got well under, at about 10
o'clock, riot Of a most disgraceiul
character occurred, which resulted in
the death of man named Neal
Dougher,y. As we have heard the
statements, Dougherty was attached TO
No. 3, as driver oi the horse usually
employed to draw The engine. II ap-
pears that several members of Niagara,
No. 2, and Gaspee, No. 9,got into a fight,
IN which Doueher,y participated. aud
struck member of No. 9. named An
ihony Jones, with wrench innicting a
wound upon the hean and causing the
blood 10 flow lrc,ly. Thh d es abound
linn large aud rXrii,ng crowd, aud
the cry wns raised XII the d-d lr.
i,hnau ! ID 'ughrrry IN Tie meantime
had tabcn rclug" upon the top Of No. 8
engine. bn' was pelted of hy stones. la
getting oil the engine lie rriZcd an axe
w uSICUu iliUleVli. put ~ WIZ luhtU lIOul
him hy Mr.. Tay lor, the Chief Engineer
OF the fire. department assisted by Capt
Kenyon and other members OF No. Q,
who at the same time used their best
cxcr'ons to protect him from the blood
thirsty mob. All of these were knock.
cd down except Mr.. Taylor, and the
moh then lell upon their v.ctlm. knock
ing him down almost as fast us hc could
get up again. He however made out
to run Il short distance during the in'er-
vals of blows, and succeeded in getting
into tie Worcester passenger depot
building, where the final n'ow was Civ
en- him by some person with a heavy
iron weaIon on the head. lie was
conveyed 10 the office OF DR.. Miller,
where he died in about 1--WE minutes.
A Jury was summoned by the coro-
ncr.
A rost mortem examination Of The
body was had, and the jury ADJOURNED
10 meet this morningat 10 o'clock. Their
proceedings " ill be secret
The body Of D,ugherly presents
horrible spectacle, being dreadlulIy
manglcd. lie leaves il wife and three
children.
Two persons naned Anthony and
Jones, members ol Niagara, No. 2, were
arrested yesterday, and taken before
the Court of Magistrates, charged with
the murder. Their EXAMINATION was
postponed to Thursday -Pror. Post.
Miss Bremen has swec, way of say
ing pretty things az Tor example. the
following notice Of Washington IT.
wing:
a portrait, Which hangs in Washing
ton lrving's drawlng-roon. and which
was painted many years since. repre-
sen,s hlm rs remarkably handsome
man, with dark hair and eyes-a head
which might have belonged toa Span.
lard. When young he must have been
unusually handsome. lie was engaged
10 a young lady oi rare beauty and ex-
cellence +; il would have been difficult Ia
meet with handsomer PAIR. But she
died and Washington Irving never
sought for another bride. He had been
wise enough to content hlns.ll with the
memory Of a perfect love, and to live
for literature, friendship and nature. lie
is n wise man, but without wrinkles and
grey hair
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13

A SURE and Pleasant Remedy for COLDS
n COUGHs.s sCRorP, WHoOPisG-CnUGH,
ASTHMA, aud if lungs sufficient are eh to sustain
life, "A CERTAIN CUREI FOR CossuMPTioS
Safe Tor the Infant OF the Invalid, in any stage
o, weakness.
TIE GREAT REMEDY is at last discover
cd, Consumption can be cured [. and Coughs
aud Colds, the parents Of that fell disease that ~
often nings woe to the homes Of onr land. vanish,
"a il by magic, before this soyEREIGN REMEDY.
THIS is th,t which has so long been sought for,
and II ia full faith offered to the public ~ GER
tain cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Group, Asthma, and Consumption. and viii IN
any case where lungs sufficient are cii to sustain
lie check the liberation and raise the patient 10
health. This is not an idle boast, nor is this
remedy sent into the market without u thorough
trial, but has proved beyond doubt that what
has been asserted CAN BE DONE
n. Il BEWARE OF coUSTERfEITs, and
observe the following Promissory Note, with the
f,c simic signature Of the proprietor ON every
genuine box
1880 05l On demand promise to pay To
IN" Icar,r FIVE MILLS for value received.
WILLIAM DEVlNES."
Certificates OF cures to he relied on, i"und IN
the circulals ,,lt wih the a .rnis. Let all the
afflicted Try it faithfully. Sold by Druggists and
Dealers generally.
Ifthe Lolrngc is dissolved, and nbsorbs the
sugar in lch IL IL packod, the virtue Is there
vet, and better than ever, save the looks. SIM
PIE but POWERFUL. Try It Eny.
The discovery of this great remedy, abont two
years since. war almost "A miracle, aud the favor
it receives where introduced, aud the almost I'M
parallccd demand. show its worth.
Also sold by all Medicine Dealers Throughout,
the country.
Only 25 Cts. per BoS--Fivc Boxes for 81.
:. u. FULLER < CD, General Agents, No.
fremont Temple, B0sToN.
The Depot fr Dr. Ilibbard's Wild Cherry
Rirtrrs; hr. lllbbdld's Pills aud Circassian
}alm;
Foul'r's "Macaronick" sure cure for PILES !;
Yankee Extract, tpr tar, paint or greaee;
4 DR.. CprncIl's Pain EXpclrr;
/ ilcrrch x Co.'S >. & Pills; Iierrck Co's
Phstrrs
I GaInp's Brier Root Syrup for Diarrhma; also
large var cry fPopulu MeJicines-sold cheap
for tsh or approved credit.
For Sale in Newport by Il. J. Tay'or and ilaz-
b ard & CaswrlI. Aug 20 ~ daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
E4s4xEE1Q&FeEAgszA
LYONS r
] KATMAEROk N-rn
FOR THE <<Ss-kznx2S
|. TX "A ER.
,s,x.ssss Z .st . l.asssss axs sxsy.c
Is..,,IIlI.-s l..sslaa Ak = ;
10 TIE MILLIONS

W. y iiis N'bi'ip'"
Frpin tuuihl ~ halRs oi u mr'css no,ks,
10 prahlIn. ikris ~ lhr .rcci.;
F,om grl- and hn,s that read ~ 'rhopl,
10 o.ice clerks u,,pn "a ~ -trnh
Fra n the bulim! oi ",r - sweet -''srnie"r,
10 the Csu ile ~ l,slnns 1T ~ hinri i"ron
dlru,;
From midway ,rars uf man nrh his lic,
T"adyanriug d.ys ,ni reclining lie;
Flom the spect.,rd i'N, whp with astoni'h'
uncut : Nc
Al the wondrou. thln.s of these m0d IA
days
T. hrul lhls general 'x'l ,n'lou,
Have YnU usLD i.Yn>'. hhrHAiR"N J
Grey h..'aS ,nl BATH in 90 cert ,lng.
The mage 81 tnS ppAerlni lhlnI,
That starts the rn"ls ui h ,lt hong ,ra
AMI coy,rr up the once bdl, heat;
Whe til ,runl lurh., >" harsh ard stuff,
Thmu,c ',y'N TIL prHh ns.---
Nnw ,r,u iI her .h"ul .rr- imui
| such rich l,NW ,ani uls,
The ~ ght 81 touch, s"u huuw not Viii h,
Sets m'a , SHINING. aud their hra = 10 wiuh'd.
The Dan iru.I--vrAci n,uli--thdt e did
idi
O'r- hrnad.cl 'ih coat. aud coli l'rss"ll,
You uu'n er ~ih thr th'ng- rll,, ~crr.
Is, u.ng Na.bli'nn IN III" hair
But nbrr than halt, -, all vet 81 :,
Are facts a!n,u; the rRvnus lltAp,
That sni,.trn racks ild ache. wth pain,
An doctor'r 4. AZ taken IN VAN.
Now th" kith ,lrnn, such pans, III warrant
IL cure
~ tn minulra. W g,ssippirg. i'rn sue;
Ani to, r'mpIs, >"ii ,thcun,, Er,s'p L'' and
Trtrrr,
Anl N s,'h li.r,sr.. nothing is h'iIr.
7 YONS k\TiIAiRON 80 Justly eel l,rarcd
II lor prc,r,v,n. Re- torIns, and l'c.u,i, iug
thu Hair, i. sold by ever! prug.i.t and pri"ri al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-10-13
s225w
FIsKE MEDICALPRlZE QUESTION.

FISkE MEDlCA PltlIE Qt ES loN.
TUE Trustees of the Fiske Fund, at the aanuil
1 meeting of the Rhode Island Medical Society,
held at Providence, June 80, 1853, gave notice
that no award was made tn" subject proposed
for premiums the last year. They propose the
following subjects for 1884
lst. Neuralgia, its history, nature and best
mode of treatment.
81. Puerpurra Pcritontis, its history, nature
and best mode Of treatment.
For the best Dissertation on each OF these sub
i,cts, shonld an award he made, the Trustees
will pay the sum of Fifty Dollars.
They suggest the following subjects for 1850:
lat. Diseases Of the Hip JOINT
2i. Group.
Every competitor for premium is expected to
conform to the following regulations, VIZ
To forward To the Trustees, on or before the
10th OF Nav, 1854, free Of all expense, copy of
his dissertation, with motto written thereupon,
and also accompanying IA sealed packet, having
the same motto inscribed upon the outside, and
his name and place of residence within
Previously 10 receiving the premium awarded,
tie author of the successful dissertation must
transfer to the Trustees all his right, title aud
interest in and to the same ior the use, bcneht
aud behoof of the Fiske Fund.
Letters accompanying the unsuccessful disser-
tations will he destroyed by the Trustees, unop-
sned, anl the dissertations may be procured by
their respective authors, of the Tru tee to whom
they we're directed, ifapplication he made there
for within three months.
JOSEPH MAURAN, Providence. }
SYI.yANUS CLAPP, North do. Trustees.
ARIEL BALLOU, Cumberland.
=. AUG. ARNOLD, Secretary.
s29 6w