davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27

"Will you take the life of Pierce or
Scott this morning, madalnc?" said u
newsboy to our good aunt Betsy.
'No, my lad" she replied, "thcv may
live to the end of their days for me
I've nothin' again 'em."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
E4 K sll "a ~ " q A III,

MAKRJED.--O ON Tuesday 3;h inst. by tha
Rev. a. T.. Chandler, Mr.. Charles S. PACE i.
alirs Sarah NJ, daughter Of Mr.. Henry Mont
goineiy, all of Sumter District. u
On Thursday 18th inst by tie same, Mr..
llonry Montgomery, jr.. TO Miss Mary G., eld-
est daughter OF Col. Snniucl9J. Montgomery,
of Williamsburg District. #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
Negroes Bought and Sold,

THE Undersigned has opened an oflicc at No:
l6 State Street, Charleston, where he has on
hand n number Of LIKELY YOUNG NE:
GROES for sale from which he can supply tbs
wants of any of the community, These Ne
grocs arc purchased in Maryland, Virginia,
Norlh and South Carolina. 10 his lot hc is
continually receiving acccssions The highest
prices paid at all times for negroes.
J. NJ. 4. SHARPE,
l6 State Street.
Charleston, Dec. 81, 1853. g ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
Sale Of Negroes.

WILL. be SOLD Mt the Court IIulise, n, Su,nt.r.
Iii!c, ): g., on Monday, the End day of january,
1851, about
SIXTY NEGROES,
They. are, rs gang, as likely and valuable ts
any IN thc State, and will bo disposed of in
families. Terms accommodating will be made
known at Sale.
Any person wishing TO purchase the whole 10
Remain in the district can have them on ren-
sonab!c terms by applying to Major w. Es
RICHARDSON in Sumlcrvillc
NJ. REYNOLDS.
Dee. I9;h, 1853. q q
a. Watchnan copy till Sale.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
Snow.

There was sharp fall Of Snow in this
place ON Saturday night, which remained
on sle house tops until Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27

IEE PENlTENTIARY.--Snce the cstab-
Ilshmcnt OF the Georgia Penitcntiary. I3-
43 convicts have been received within its
wall. 1l2 were convicted of larceny:
$50 offences against the person from as
sault and battery to murder; IS of urlow-
ful indulgence OF the sexual passions; -
OF perjury; 76 of forgery; 5i of burglary;
30 of counlerteitinG and crimes Of like
character; 45 of ROBBERY; % Of vagranry.
1t will thu, +" seen, that our criminals
are thicving NJ fighting set Of vagahonds
II these two c,;,,$cs OF offences could be
prevented, there would he but few Grim
inals in Georgia. Indeed the love Of mon
cy IS the root OF nearly all the crimes com
mi,tcd in the State. 92l ont of 1873
conV'c,s we're guilty of offences against
property.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
BY law to be paid 10 corporations oi.o,ll-

erwise. y
Sec. H. That all taxes levied on prop,
erty, as prescribed in the first section of
this Act, shull be paid to the tax-coIlcc
tor for The district or parish in which said
property is located.
/. Sec. Iii. In making assessments for
taxes on tine vnlu, of taxable property used
in manufacturing or for railroad purposes
within :h;s State, the value;oi The machine.
ry used therein shall not be included, but
only the value Of the lots and buildings as
property merely. @
Sec. w. That tho tax,co!leciors in the
several Districts and Parishes in this
State, in their returns hereafter to be made,
be and they are hereby required and
enjolned to state the precise amount OF
taxes collected by them, for the purpose
of supporting the police Of the said sever
al districts and parishes aforesaid, stating
the rates per centum on the amounts OF
the State tax collected Tor said district and
parish police purposes; and the Crmptrol-
der General shall return the same in hs re-
port.
Sec. v. That free negroes, mulattocs
and mcstIzoes be, and they hereby are,
| required to make their returns, and
pay their taxes during,le month OF March
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
New Store and New
Goods.
DRLGS IND iiIinlGIIES

rEliE: undersigned has established himself 4. !!
L this village, ana will,open on the first df
January next, large and we'll asscr te,,. sfo:k
ol Hresis ;.aaia Select Drs.ss ;asrdl
aedacaE,s:s, with Paints, Oils,
a9ye.ssHtss, Window 6 SG;ass. " II -
Iis!acN, S'rrfsIaascry.sss sss;a1esat 3a ss.t
siiGilae<, &c. SIc. All.of sWhirhSs are j,
OF The best qualify and will ba rolf on accomos
aains ~ terms. ms a share Of ppblia patronage
W. G. l.. RICE, NJ. D.
sumtcrvile, Dec. % 1853 9E.tf.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
CHARLESTON, Dec. "a.

CorToN.--The transactions to-day were
Limited to some 700 bales, at extremes
ranging from 9al0 10 C. Prices wcrc
about tho same as previously reported.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
Scientific wonder

IMPORTANT TO rYspErTics
DR.. J. S. tIougl'on's Ptpsin, the true i,is&f
gcsire Fluid, or Gusiric .jafce, prepared ir6in
directions Of Baron Liebis ,sibo great Pliysioio.
g,cai Chemist, by Us. HCughiop, ". d., Phila:
,iclphia. This is truly n wotiderfal remely for
Indigestion, Dyspelsiai lapndice, Iiyer Cortis
plaint Constipation aud s;hliiy, curing aftef
Agent, tbs ts,,stsie Je,ee! lamrtets; contains
ing Scientific eYilence of its yshie; furnished
hy agents, gratis. See:oiice aiap,ig tlle ,npdfts
advertisements. SLY
"A Superior Tooth Powder.
Matte ay t,ntyaf,s c.recep, OF Dir. X sas
DirsaH, ici,llst. !:S;;i 4,
AZ ifcfairnd aiisi'ss,t!s BY,
!lts: i,a!s i.sSsssS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
GLENN SPRINGS
NRHAiuHIlALn ssgsg5l'Hlz l'Hlzg'gygEls i sgs
RI. Rev. r. r. n,yts.,sJ, "a ID. s,tss..;s

x saaJAiAla aass2.9 "a ~ q iis III
RI. Rev. I. r. Davis, D. D., ex. offcio
Visitor. ss.,A
Rev. T. s. ARTHUR. i.
J. D. MCCULLOUGH. iIo Prletols '9-s g 4
GEoRGE Benton, Rector, and In S.
str''ctor i'll Mental and Cbrstian Science,
Modern Languages and History.
Mrs. BENTON, Matrou.s .sa
:, -, - ----.----, Instructor, in Mathematics.
Ndsurei % Sciences, and Ancient Literature.
Prof. G. +. DeVINE, Unte Of Inns Stone
sp1ings1 Instructor in tho theory and practice
Miss G. M. REID, Instructress in English.
- SosNosKI, InstrucfrGss in Draw
ing: pnintlng, and Assistant in Frehc!,.
Miss SornIA WARLEY, Instructress i. En-
g!;sh Branches, and Assistant in MatI,em,,ics
Idiss ELIZA PRATT, Assistant IN Music, and
English. .~
n. B. The corps is not yet complete.
<slIliI nbovc Institution, located at Glenn
Springs in Sparianburg District, S. c..
will be opened for the reception of pup;ls -,
'he ilrst OF February next In coBveitinp ,I,iss
I establishment into n school for yoang ladies'
the buildings have been thorngliIy re,,aiinI an3
fitted up; and in furnishing them nns,v ',. ,,I,
pains have been spared to make Il. in e ~
respect, sucl n nome rs parents w6tIj fJae,ry =, ]
Tor their daughters. Particular rtion 6as
oct" ues'o"ea upon the Musical Instruments.
ana with large and efficient corps or t.a ci,n,s,
and a thorough course of study, Ii aifor,is e,.,'
ty advantage TO be enjoyed in simjlnr iny ,;,,,-
tion. Vti' VS~'ti''' i'is H hhu-
applicants are admitted, of any age. over
seven years, ana placed iu such class as thew
may be prepared tD Join. ssc1s 10y
l's scholastic year will consist Of one ses.
sion divided ino two terms or five months each i
%Wegnning Wgu.g on ;he ist of February md July,
fnrat'on. December and January. 's-s =. 4 I.
RArEs.-For Tuition and Board. inclndine
was Mns',ins, i'iel, lights, DC. &c, sl25 per iern
ana al, Mcre ,'iH be no extra charge, except f,,r
.naSic 500 per term, and for Books, Sheet AIu-
s'G, Orawing Materials, DC, actually used.
for further information, see s Prospectus, ,,
Mhich may he had by applying to : , Rector,
or either oil the Proprie:ors.
Dec. 2l. 1853 3n
u Charleston Mercury publish tri.wcekly
i"r three months, and forward bills to ON, Of
the Proprietors. -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27

sSToP MY PAPER" THE following
remarks are too good TO he thrown one
side, without at least y passing notice.
They arc true to the letter, and suitable
to all localities. We are of opinion
that the weakest capacity cannot fail to
understand them:
1t is astonishing what exalted notions
some persons have Of their OWL imy,or
tance- They seem to inagilie they
are altogether necessary to the onward
roll OF our little world. and that If, by
any means, they should be showed out
OF the way. the screws would be so
loose that the Old machine would no
longer hold together; and Of course, if
such important prrsonnges only say to
an editor stop my paper, the whole
establishments must 90 to out instantcr.
we have often lau9 he'd in our sleeve
though outwardly we looked as grave
AS all owl-.whcn one Of these rcgul;..
tors of the world has marched into our
editorial sanctum, and ordered dis
continuance of his paper. And it nj
ways docs us good to sec how the starch
is taken out of him, while the editor
smIllngly replies: "Ccrtainly, sir, with
the greatest Of p!cnsnrc. just as soon as
the clerk has entered n hui, drcd or
more names, which have just been sen,
III" The mighty man willis down like
the narrative ola whipped spaniel, and
nc shrlnks away muttcring to himself,
"Wcll, lam afraid thnt stopping my
paper has not ruined him after all"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
Bosion TRANSCRIPT.


TABLE-TALK or Knocking, sometimes
leads 10 embarrassing results. as proved
by the following gossip current at
Bnrlin:
n rarty met one night. and formed
chain, AMI when the fluid was in move
mcnt "a married lady present put the
question::
Glow many children have P'
"Iap, tap, tap, tap" or four, replied
the table.
"Trnc, wonderful y exclaimed the
lady and all others.
Presently her husband came in and
asked the same question.
"Tap, tap" or two, was the answer.
The effect produced by this may bc
better conceived than dccribcd. This
might be termed 'scandaluus table.
talk"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27

AN INTENSE Native AMERICAN.-
The most decided ease of lntivcism we
have recently known, is that ofa person
in this city who was asked to attend
the Pilgrim Ball at Plymouth, on the
22d inst. IIo replied. that she WAS
not going forty miles To attend Il ccIr-
bration in honor uf the arrival Of a
parcel ri foreigners"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
IHE SUMTER BANNER.
sNMS&RAAAAR9 So Go
J, RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR.
"WEDNESDAY, deer, 27, 1853
COTTON MARKET,

. . II "0." HfsT fHhS, I1f1C. NcI.
Prices continue to range from 7 Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-12-27
List of Acts,

.~-s%.@A.-r-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
RESOLUTIONS ny TIE PEOPLE.

Resolved unanimously, Thst for the lssi two years
have been In the constant habit Of using the Mus
tang Lininent, for rheumatism aud Tor oil Pores,
Bruises, sprnins and Burns, and II has never failed
60 give immediate reii,f
Resolved, That we have also used the Mustang
Linimen, for the Piles, Eryspelas, Salt Rbsun, snd
Chsppsd Hands, and that II has always cur.y.
Resolved, by the Ladies' That We have used the
Mustang Lininrnt for Fore Nipples. soie Dressis
Chafes and Sores on Children, and for Moth o
Freckle-. on the face and nsck, and u has always
proved eneetusl leaving the skn smooth, soh and
white
Resolved, by oil sges and seres That we shall
ever continue n use Of the Mu-tsng Ltuinsn' bc.
cause we have tried snd proved v. ,fnoseJ See ~
.sr'ise neni in .nr'her column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
DYER'S
HEALING EMBROCATION


FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Since the first introduction OF this truly valuable
and incompatible preparation il has been con-
stan,iy increasing in popularity, and has never
tailed 10 give perfect satisfaction. Ii is per-
feet "PAIN DESTROYER" and un invslua-
ble remedy for RHEU MATISM, CUTS,
WOUNDS, PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK
AND LIMBS, LU UMBAGO, SORE THROAT,
BUPNS, SCALDS, SWELIINGS, AGUE,
CRAMP, Sc. &c.
For cuts and Wounds il is superior to any eth
er preparation. twill afford immediate relief
in Scal,ls or Burns, aud for pains or weakness in
in any part OF the system it will in a very short
time give relief.
For Internal Use it is the most valuable rene
dy for Cramp or Spasmodic Affections, Pain or
Soreness IN the Side, Throat, Chest, or Stom-
ach, or for any internil Weakness, caused by
fili or strain.
The Healing Embrocation has been long be-
fore the public and used with the greatest sue
cess in all parts Of the country. We do not hes.
tate to pronounce il superior 10 any other prepa.
ration Tor similar purposes, and II II does not
possess all the virtues ascribed TO it, or give pei
feet satisfaction 10 every case, we nre willing at
any time To refund the money.
0J-l'e sure and get the genuine article, with
the name Overs Healing Embiocaton "
stamped upon the bottle. For sale by Druggists
generally throughou the Union. All orders
must Se addressed to
AUGUSTUS II. FIELD,
(Su,cessor to Charles Dyer, Jr.,)
SoLr PkoPRIEToR AND MAsurAcrURrr.
No. 81 Westminster Street,
Providence, RI.
For sale in Newport by HAZARD / CAS-.
WELL aud X. J. TAYLOR. j3 is 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
Dtc0,

In Nantucket, Miss Lydia W. Crimblish,
daughter Of the late Mr.. John Crimblish, II.
In Warwick, Thursday, 9Th inst, Mrs. Caro-
lioe Spencer, wife Of Thomas J. Spencer, ESQ.,,
., her 4lst year.
In Providence, at ter sons residence, on the
lIth inst, Mrs. Lucy Burke, wife Of Capt. Seth
Burke, formerly OF Warwick, aged "a years.
In Providence, llth inst, Benjamin Burgess,
in the 49th year Of his age.
In Plymouth, 9th inst, Alonzo Francis, son
of Christopher ). and Deborah N. Danzeil, aged
z years and months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

WATER IN PRovIDEscE.-Tho citi-
zens oI the Roger Williams ciiy pro
pose TO have supply OF water from the
suburbs. a rel ori hus been made in
ia vor Of obtaining The supply from Ten
Mile River in Seekonk, or miles
distant from the city. The total cost
including reservoirs, il estimated al
s926,O IL il also estimated that ue
supply from tins source would he suiR.
ccnt Tor 200 600 inhaJilani nearly four
fold the present population Of that
clty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

Coroner Gamble yesterday held an
inquest al the New York Hospital, upon
the bodies OF Charlotte, Maria. and
Mary De " oil, and Thomas Warner,
who died III The hospital tom the effects
Of the late accident on board the steam
er Bay State. The case was given to
the Jury, who rendered the following
verdict: We tnd that the deceased
parties came to their deaths by scalds
accidentally received OH board the
steamer Bay State. OIL the morning Of
the Slh OF September, 1853. by the
breaking OF the crank pm" The bodies
OF tie deceased gIrls were placed in
Ieadcn coi!ins preparatory TO being
removed to Chicago Tor burial. Some
hopes are entertained oi the recovery OF
Anna De " oil, who still lies at the
Hospital badly scalded. The remains
Of Mr. Harren were also placed ia Il
leaden coffin. and will, to-day, be taken
to New Bedford, Mass lor interment.-
~ Y. Mir r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
Marrteu.

Rean and Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter Of
Capt. Joseph Janvrin, Of N.
Iu this city, ON Tuesday, Sept 6, by Rev. =.
Adlam, Mr.. Nathaniel Mcintyre, Of Hoiyoke,
Mass. and Miss Aminda Blood, Of Charlton,
Mass.
IL Prov vihence, on "Wednesday, 7th inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Conk,,n, MIR. Erasths Croweil, ot
West Harwich, Mass. and Miss Maria B. Reid,
ofP.
In this city, Sunday evening, by Rev. Henry
Mary J. " iliiams, both of this city.
IN Fall River, on the 7th inst, Eli Haslam
of Fall River, and Le,itia Greer, oi Nortcn;-
9Th INST, Mr.. John B. Easiwards, and Miss
Ann Holly.
In this city, 25th ult., by the Rev. II. Jackson,
MH Christine Graws ami Miss Bridget Ryan,
both of New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

A correspondent Of The New Haven
Palladium writing from Lancaster, Pa,
furnishes this reminiscence oil our
present Minister al the Court Of ST.
James :" A short q, stance from here
il the residence of Hon, James Buc han.
an. Is general appearance at once
indicates that no iair hand is there 10
train the creeping vines or budding
roses TO rher BETTING place--as you
are aware lhat the honorable gentrmen
suIl remains single. The story
is briefly told. Paying his addresses TO
youpg and beautiful lady oi this city.
each became deeply enamored anu they
we're engaged. On gwen evening she
requested his company To Il party at
friends. which he declined on tile plea
of business engagements. Circun
st ances rendering it necessary, he,
late in the evening, galIanted IA young
lady to her home, and on the way-they
met Mortified and chagrinei az what
she deemed uuiairhiuIness and deser-
ton, and imagining the worst, she left
the city early i'll The emorning and return
ed, u corpse. Such Is the sad story Of
hs early love. nor can he high places
Of distinction and trust make him
forget, n,r the wreaths OF honor that
cncircIe his brow bury The memory Of
the early loved and lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

DISEASE AMONG THs FIsH.-The
slngular hcnomenon recently exhibited
III the waters of the Patapsco river Of
great numbers Of dead fish, has no,
heen confined entirely to this locality.
At Newburn North Carolina, The same
singular occurrence has been observed,
the water being Gov red with the dead
and swelled carcases of numerous
varieties OF Ssh, mostly, however, OF the
smaller kinds Baltimore Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

Tue JAPAN EXPLblTIoS. - From q
Litter 10 the National luthIgeLcer, we
lrarn that the American squadron when
lasI heard from, (Juhe isi) was at
Ndpa, Loochoo Islands. On the 2s,h Of
May tie Rrgenl made a formal visit 10
the flagship Sus luehanna. and was re-
cleved with due honrrs. Arrangements
we're being made dolly TO acknowledge
thus clviity by II welt TO thc palace on.
Monday, June 9Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

~ We understand that Madame
Ouo G9IgschmiJt (Jenuy Lind) has
presented her husband with "a son and
heir Tie event took lace on tie 9Th
Of August IN lie ciry Of Dresden, where
Madame Goidschnidt nov sides
The intelligence comes direct lrom The
lhIy herself in letter 10 correspond
ent ~ his oty .--I'h,td Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

EXPLODED The grand cxrerimen,
OF making gas from wood. which has
been recently tried in Whining on, N.
G., has resIliel IN "A perfect failure
The Company erected works, Iaid down
their pipes, and incurred considerable
expense, hut Il would not answer. One
cord nj wood dm MT produce gas
enough % buru 80 nj iuigs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
Bp Vele9rapl).
NoavoLK. Sept. 10.

Nosv0LK. Sept. 10.
STEAMER GroKoIA IN DIsTRrss. The
steamer Georgi,, which left New York,
on the s,h, for AspinwaII. put into this
port to day in distress, having water in
her hold. She encountered a severe
hurricane of Cape Ha,,eras, causing
her 10 spring aIeak, and the greatest
exertions were required TO bring her to
thus port The passengers and crew
are all saie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
DIR. wlsrAR,s nAtsAM OF WILD CHERRY


No Quackery-No; Dec. .rton.-In setting ior,h
the virtues Of this truly great medicine, We have
desire to deceive those who are laborng under afc
ion nor do wish to eulogize IL more than just
ly deserves Yt when We look around and tte the
vast amount Of suffering and distress oocnsoned by
many of the diseases in which this medicine has
proved so highly successful we feel that we cannot
urge lis csims too strongly, or shy too much In It's
favor.
We cut the following very valuable and important
testimony III favor Of Nistni's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry, from the spicy and highly respected Daily
Eveh{ng Transcript -
Providence, April 10, 1S4s.
We take pleasure In recommending this vausble
medicine, and In doing feel that doing our
duty We do not say this from mere hesrssy, or
from the examination OF the large number Of the
tifcaies from Auihthtc souiCts, (nid Jtr,ois. too
whom We know TO lie resi- onsble) Of the wonder lui
wrought by this truly remarkable discovery.
but from personal knowledge OF several speedy
cures effected by II, In cases of Coughs, Colds and
Diseases OF the Lungs.
None genuine, unless sign"d I. BUTTS on the
wrapper Price dollar per bottle, or siN bottles
Tor five dollars
Originally prepared by Williams & Co. Philsd.l-
ptia, now prepared al sold wholesale and retail,
by Seth ". Fowle, Boston, Mass, to wh,m all or.
ders should be addressed, and Tor sse by his agents
Agents for selling istnr's Balsafn, X. J. Taylor
Newport, +. ". Briggs Bristol; EdwHd rahders
" Wanen; Nathan Dennis, Portsmouth, " ilhsm Co
~, Tiv.non 4 Curncrs =. q. steefe, Gr,ehville.
ais 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

DR.. + ebert DC Lanhaie, dis in
gu;shed phys sican Of Paris, announces
that shock OF electricity, given to a
patient dying from The effects OF chIor-
olorm, Immediately counte'ucts It's
influence. and returns the sufferer 10
!rIe. The lact is worth knowing, il tbe
fact.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

Tbs STEAMER BAY STATE has been
iowed 10 New York. Tor repairs. 1t is
said tina. i, Will require six weeks or
two months to repair the damage done
her by the recent disaster.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
DR. j. Geo. GugNTHER.

A bona fde magnilyiDg glass, idenu-
fed by Sir David Brew wster as decided
ly and dssgneGly such, was recently
found by MIR. Layard in one oil the tem-
plies at Nincvrh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

DE NUI DEF h.IUDEDI
Buy no book unless DIR. A. NJ Mauriceau, l29
Liberty Street. N. Y, is the title page, and the
entry in the Clerks Office on the back Of the title
page and buy only Of respectable and honorable
dealers, or send by mail, and address to DR.. A. M.
Mauriceau, as there are spurious and surreptitious
infringements of copyright
cJ- Upon receipt of One Dollar "THE MAR
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM.
PANION" is sent (moiiei Jteel to any part Of the
United States, the Canadas and British Provinces.
All Letters must be postpaid, and addressed TO
Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1924, New-York
City Publishing Office, No. l2o Liberty Street.
New-Yors.
AGENT.
ID. VI. Cook, Providcnce-Benj. J. Tillcy,
Newpou-pcrcc Han lell, Westerly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

House. BREAKISG. - On Thursday
evening, about o'clock, as Mr. Thorn
AS Coggeshall WAS about entering his
house on Bush street, he not ced a
hight in the attic. On going up to as
certain the cause. he was met by man,
who instantly blew out his light, and
running down stairs made his escape by
Jumping from second story window.
viii out any booty.-N Bedford MeIcu-
m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

Those ancient cities Troy and Syra-
cuse have been car ried, the former
by barnburners, the latter hy hunkers,
ia The choice Of d, legales TO tie State
Convention. Our knowledge oil history
leads US to believe that Helen was the
greatest beauty among The barnburners.
-Dva. Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-15

uJThe stumbling block in the path
Of invaIids is the hesi,ancy to avail
themselves of reliable remedial agents.
Faith seems essential yet the volumin-
Gus testimony in favor OF the efficacy
Of MORTIMORE'S RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURI-
FER should give faith 10 all sufferers
for, unlike most remedies, it has neUer
been known TO fail in eiectng cures OF
even the most desperate and dep!orabIe'
cases Of Rheumatism.