davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

DIVORCE ExTRAoRDINARY.-A woman
applied to one of our attorneys not long
since to take steps towards procuring a
divorce on account of habitual drunkenness
and i'll treatment in her liege lord. The
attorney, who is a strong temperance man,
was much impressed with the story of her
wrongs, and. engaged to ncccrs-
sary proceeding at once. A few days 400,
the fair plaintiff called again to consult
about the case, and at The close of the in
terview inquired how longit would be be-
fore the matter was finally consummated.
The attorney replied that he sincerity com
miserated her situation, and would do all he
could to relieve her from it in the shortest
possible time. He thought he would be
able to do so against the list of Scptcm-
Der, at far,herest. GOA - said she, her
voice betraying the deepest emotions, cant
it be done 500 ncr than that, for I'm cngay-
ed to marry another fellow in July p The
attorney cauli-tiowcred .-L4jayeah (Md.)
journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
III We desire to call attention Of no,

ny We desire to call attention Of gen.
tlcmen who are residing here for the sea-
son, in private houses, TO a fraud which Is
constantly committed, to their injury, and
that of many of our most respectable mer-
chants, and which is calculated to give
Newport a bud name among those who may
desire 10 reside here daring The summer.
OF course its existence is not known to
these gentlemen, and we, therefore, feel
that we are doing them and the public gen.
orally a service by calling attention to the
matter our remarks are based upon well
authenticated facts, which we have receiv-
ed from the most reliable sources.
Some OF the servants OF these gentlemen
are in the habit Of going to stores to pur-
chase grain, for instance the servant
says to the merchant that he wants 90
bushels OF corn, but that he will not buy of
him unless he will pay him (the SERVANT
five dollars for giving him his masters
cutsom and adds, you can charge 25
bushels if you please, so as to make your
self whole, and | will say nothing about it,
but | must have five dollars and if you
will not do it, | will go elsewhere. We
know of instances where this has been
done, and where our merchants have re-
fused TO be parties to such a fraudulent
transaction, and the servants have gone
elsewhere, although we are not able TO say
whether they have met with success. We
hear that somc gentlemen complain of the
very high prices which they have to pay for
certain articles, and the enormously large
Quantities which they are charged with
We make these remarks for the purpose of
calling the attention of gentlemen to these
facts, 50 that they may protect themselves,
aud put an end to such swindling opera
tons. 10 is not for us to suggest a rene
dy; perhaps gentlemen had better pur-
chase themselves, or else send a written
order and a pass-book for everything which
they ~buy,-this certainly will remedy the
evil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
THE TINES, NEWPORT, X. l.. THURSDAY MORNING JULY ID, 1854.

Protection against he Choiera. The
Board of Health ofthc city Of New York has
issued III, following scnsibls AMI jadicious
notice to their fellow citizen,:
"The commissioners of health, in their
efforts TO mitigate the evils, and ifpossible Ia
prevent the cholera, deem it proper to sug-
gest 10 their fellow citizens the importance
ofcaution in regard to diet, and the avoil-
ance of all unusual excitemement or cx-
cess.
The observations of the commissioners
of health have convinced them that in al
most every case that has occurred, the ey-
citing cause may be directly traced to en-
cess in eating, drinking, or unusual fatigue,
exposure or excitement. With such con-
illusions, we most earnestly request the
citizens of New York to avoid these en-
citing causes. We are most confident that
with these simple precautions no one has
cause for alarm. The commissioners of
health therefore hope and trust that these
conclusions and facts may have their proper
influence and effect in this community"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

I'm Baltimore a Hebrew woman who
was supposed to be dead was dressed in
her STROUD, placed ~ her coffin aud the lid
was about Ia he screwed down, when IL
yas discovered that lite was not extinct
Al Presen, Immediately gathered around the
coffin, and the enshroudcd corpse ike form,
arose from her narrow bed, and embraced
her chiIdren aud relatives whh all the
frrYor Of renewed life, TO all appearances
she became eonyaleseent, and subsequently,
partook Of food. She remained Va this con-
dition until the approach Of higla. when
she tottered to ihe BID and in a few mo
mo.s bresthcd her last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
SWAIN CELEBRATED
PAN e. EA,
For TIE CURE OF iNCiPtFNr
e. uNSD PTIO N,


sCROFULt, GENERAL DEBILITY, WHITE
SMELLING, RHEUMATISM, ~DisEA-E, OF
TIIE LiVER q Akin, AM ALL DISEASES
ARISING ROY IMPURITIES OF THE
RLOOJ, AND THE EFFECTS OF MERCURY.
OWAlM's PANlCEA has been for more Than o
~ years celebrated IN this country and in Europe
for lis exfra"rlinaiy cures, for The certificates of
which reference u made Ia The dir-ciloD, aud hooks
(Which III " bo hid gritis) accompanying the Pan
acra.
II has been used in hospitals and private practice
anh has h I'll The singular fortune 10 be recommended
by The met celebrated ply siciaiis mud other eIni-
hrit pri>nis. Among others by
~ GIbson, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery, Pa. Uni
yrrsiiy.
Valentine Volt, NJ. d., Prof. of Surgery, ". Y.
University.
" T., Devices, NJ. D., Prof. of Mid, Pa. Uni
yersity-
N. chapman, NJ D., Prof. OF Physic, Pa. Uniyer-
r.. Plrke, NJ, D Pres't College of Physicians,
Phila.
Dr. Del vallo, Prof. Of Medicine, Havana.
Jose E"nrcuce de Lurl, Prot. ol surgery, Lisbon.
q. w. Irving, late Minister 10 Spain.
J. Chapman, Member of Roy al Coli,g &c Surgeons.
London.
SIR Thomas Pearson, Maj. General British Army
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, SC. &c.
dnd, also, the wonderful cures effected By
swans Pandcea, have for many years made IL an
invaluable remedy. The PanAcea does not contain
Mercury in any form, aud being nm innocent prepa-
ration, Il may he gwen 10 the most tender infant.
Inc retail price has been reduced 10 - 30 per
bottle Containing three half pints) or three bottles
for 81.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
SWANS Panacea is in round bottles, luted lon
gllldlually, VIII! The following letters blown on the
glass 4:
SWANS PANACEA-PHILAD -
ani having the name Jas. Swain, stamped on the
sealing wax, ard written on the label covering the
cork aud n splendid engraving for the side of the
bottle, composed OF a %geGmctIic lathe wOrk, COM
prising nine different dies, which have been turned
for the exclusive use of The PROPRIETOR, lay Draper
4 Co., bank note engravers, OF Philadelphia. In the
centre Is n portrait of the late VIM. Swain, copy
right secured.
ALSO, SWANS yERMIFUGE.
A valuable Family Medicine, being n highly APP
proved remedy Tor ali diseases arising from debility
OF the digestive organs, such Bs worms, Cholera
Morbns, Dysehtery Fever and Ague, Bleeding Piles,
SICK Headache, NC. Ac. See the Pamphlet (which
may he had grd'is) accompanying the Vermiiuge.
Prepared only AZ SWiM'S LA BORA TORY. old
stand, seventh ST., below Chestnut, Philadelphia,
and sold by all respectable Druggists IN the United
States.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.--Persons wishing
10 obtain the genuine SWANS PANACEA and
SWANS NERMlFIGE, should be careful 10 OBJ
serve that the name ofsWAIM Is spelled correctly
on the bottles and labels or they may be imposed
on by medicines made in imitation of them, BY n
person bearing a some uhdt similar name, well cal
cuated 10 deceive.
General Agents for the United States.
SClilEFFELIN, BROTHERS & Co.
10 william Street, cor. Of Beekman street,
J2s-6m NEW-lORK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

IIo, FOR KANsAs.-The first company IF
emigrants for Kansas, under charge OF the
Emigrant Aid Company, will start from
Boston on the l7ih inst. The train will
stop at Worcester and the other principal
stations between Boston and Buffalo, to re-
ceive the emigrants residing in the vicini-
ties respectively. The Company has pro-
vided 100 tents, and ample provision will
be made for the comfort of the emigrants.-
The expense of passage will probably not
exceed half the usual rates. Worcester Spy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
Uie0,

IN Providence, on the 4,h inst, MARY, in(,n,
Gaughter Of l;obLc,t Jr. aud Harriet T.. purkis
In Wick I'D, ih inst Nj. WIN. Holloway,
in the S9th wear oi his r. ge. -
In Providence, itil INST Mary, infant dauph-
ter oi Robert j., and ilal, let 4. Pukins.
w this CITY, Saturday morning. SamueI
Barker, Eco , aged % years.
Funeral ih's afternoon, at2 o'clock, from his
late residence in Sprung str'el, which relatives
and friends are lnvited to attend without further
notice.
In Niddletown, on Saturday last, al The house
OF Abiel Shermhn, Mrs. Anstris G.. Johnston
widow OF lste hdJ' Johnston, Oi this city, in the
Seth year Of her age.
la Alexandria, Washington &. Page, Cashier
OF the branch Of the Farmers Bank of w. ginn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
Marrteu.

On Monday, the 81 inst. Emanuel Church,
ManviIle, by The Rev. Daniel iienshaw, Hon.
William A.. Weedcn, Jr., OF jamestown, and
C5olene Amelia, only daughter OF Fenner Brown,
Esq. Of Cumberland.
In New Lbndon, NJ. Isaac l.. Edwards 10
Miss Mary A. Way, both OF Westerly t.. l..
In Providence, 2d INST, Mr. james Scott, Jr.,
ana Miss Catherine f.. Gray, | 9TH Of Proyi-
deuce.
In Wuonsocket, % inst, MIR. James D.. In-
man, OF Burrillville, and Miss Ruhamah r.
Whaley, Of SlatersvilIe.
In Providence. on the 9Th inst, by he Rev.
r. D.. Cook, Mr.. Henry r. Richmond aud
Annals Davis, all Of pr1vidence.
In P"oyidcnce, on the 10Th inst, by the
Rev. T., A. Eaton, MIR. Edward y. Rhodes
aud Mss Maria a. Manchester, eldest daugh.
ter OF Albert II. Manchester, Esq, all OF Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Chestnut st., above Fourth,
PHI AnE DINA

~ J. Mac LELAND, [late Of Jones' Hotel
W. has the pleasure 20 inform his TREND. and
the travelling community. that he has leased
this House Tor n term of years, aud IL now pre-.
pared Tor the reception Of Guess.
The Local advantages oi this fa,orite estab-
lishmcnt are too well known 10 need CONNIE nj.
The House and furniture have heen iWt in
first rate order tho rooms are large and well
ventila'ed. The tables will always be supplied
with the best, and the proprietor pledges hun.
cell that no eiioit ON his part shall bc wanting
10 make the United States equal IN Comfort 20
any Hotel 10 the Quaker City. ~ 8 On
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

o. Downing, of New York, has arrived,
and opened his famous Yacht House, OPP
posite the Atlantic House. lie is prepared
to serve up everything in his line, to the
entire satisfaction Of all who patronize
him. His reputation as a caterer is too
well established to require a word in his
behalf. His Ice Creams, especially, have
almost a world wide reputation. Give him
a call or Oh order.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

PROGRESS OF THE CHoLERA.-There
were 357 deaths in Cincinnati last month,
including AS from cholera. The epidemic
has broken out a second time at Shepherds
vile, KY, and 10 persons have died. The
place is now nearly deserted. Nashville is
nearly free of cholera. At Toledo, Ohio,
it is said to be raging most fearfully, carry
ing off 10 or Is persons each day. Alta
small i lIage opposite Toledo 81 deaths had
occurred up to Sunday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
CARD

CONS Of Temperance, Atlantic Division. o0,c.
- Recording Scribe, Newport, Jolly 7. 1851
lie follow iDg resolutions weie unaninou,ly
adopted,-
Resolved, That The thank, ~ this diri,iop
are hereby rendered to the CITY ,iove-nnen, If
Fall River, Tor the courtesy and libersl,t, mani.
Tested towards the members oi thi. Division. AN
their recent vlsit to the Border City.
Resolved, That the THANKS II hi, D;y,.ion
are Ler, BY { niered to the member. e or Or.
det ~ Fd River, ~ well - the very G,,i
lie nplsrs, br their kinin -, Bto,hrrly WI.
thy and lbcralty on the saBe occasion.
Resolved, That the X. =. H. mir ,rt,d IN
cause the same TO be Published IT, the New. r,
aud Fall River News. he Fail River Monitor.
and Newport Mercury.
A true copy from the record,
Attest,
jyl3 T, A. SPENCER, IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
HERALD OF THE TIMES
THURSDAY July 18th. 1854.

~ The Hotels IRE ia excellent ordc y
and are doinga fourislSng business f; ard
mostly refurnished during The winter. The
Ocean is under the charge Of Weaver Il
Holman Mr.. Weaver is too well known as
its liberal and popular host from the COM
mencement, to make it necessary TO speak
of him. Mr.. Holman is well known to the
travelling public as an experienced and ef-
ficient hotel proprietor. His connection
with the house will be a great benefit, as it
will relieve Mr.. Weaver of many arduous
duties, and enable him to give more time
and attention TO such matters as are within
his department. Mr.. Ormsby is the book
keeper, and Il more correct and gentleman
by man cannot be found in any hotel he
was in the same capacity at this house last
year, and was a general ~favorite. Benz.
Weaver is an assistant in the office,
and is always ready with his smiling face
to discharge his duty. All others connect
ed with the house are efficient and prompt
III all That Is required OF them.
The Atlantic was never in better order
or more admirably arranged in all respects.
1t is still under the charge of Joseph B..
Weaver, Esq, whose efficiency is well
kown by all who have ever resided at the
house. He is assisted by Mr.. Eaton, of
Syracuse, and Mr.. &. w. Vesey, of New
York. Mr.. Eaton has had much experience
in the Hotel business, and by his gentle
manly manners and determination to please
all, cannot fail of becoming a favorite with
the summer visitors at the Atlantic. Mr..
Vesey is also an experienced man in the
business, and is one of the most prompt,
energetic and gentlemanly men we have
ever seen in any Hotel.
The Bellevue, like the other houses, is
in fine order, and remains under the charge
of its old proprietor, Mr., Hazard, who has
so successfully managed il fox many years
past. He is assisted Oy Va. Charles n.
Tilley, whose long connection with the es-
ldpiiouiltHl has ihuCcu Hiah nun III I'M
portant part of the Bellevue; always at his
post, accurate in his business, accommodate
ing and gentlemanly in his conduct, he is a
~favsrite with all the guests of the house.
The other assistant, Mr.. John Olmstead,
who will soon arrive, is an experienced
and popular man, and has been at the house
the last two seasons.
The Touro ifoure is now in its second
season by Mr. Devens. 1t was entirely
re-moddled and materially improved
last year, and did a successful bust
ness under MIR. Devens' skilful manage
ment. He is assisted by Mr., William c.
Townsend, whose experience and gentle
manly conduct make him a ~favorite with all
who have business with him.
The Aquidneck, kept by Mr.. Rider, has
been wonderfully improved both internally
and externally, the past winter. Mr.. Ri
der's peculiar adaptation to the business
has won him patrons and friends during
the two years he has had the house. lie
is assisted by w. II. Taber, who is well
qualified for the position.
The proprietors of all the houses have
been very fortunate in the selection Of their
cooks, head-waiter aud other help.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

~" Mcssrs. Phillips, Sampson & Go.
have just issued No. 6 of Martin Merrivale I;
it continues in interest as it progresses, and
is having a wonderful sale. 1t may be had
at the bookstores, and is just the work to
read this hot weather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

u From Louisville it is telegraphed that
the City Council has refused to pay X. ].
Wards bill for damages done his house, On
the occasion Of the riot following the ac-
quittal of his son Matt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

hTThere are many Catholics in the city
this season, and for their benefit we will
state that Mass is held at the Church in
Spring street every Sunday morning, at 7
aud half past 10 o'clock yespcrs at 3 in the
afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

NEW
CTRAW BONNET s. HAT BL~EACHERY,
y The subscriber would inform the citizens Of
Newport and its vicinity. that he has taken the
store No. Sc Thames ST., next door North OF Mr..
WIZ. II. BayIey's Shoe Store, where he is now
ready to receive Straw Bonnets ard Hats to
cleanse and ple ss in the most fashiunable STYLE.
Pedal, English, Spit and Florence Braid Bon
nets pressed with a brartiiu, soft finish; all kinds
of Ice and Strew Bonnets Bleached and
pressed and warranted not to shrink.
! would also invite the after 'oa of Gentlemen
TO the bleaching and pressing Of Panama and
Manila Hats. Is acids ave very injurious to The
straw Of the above hats, | would also iuiorm the
citizens that | have discovered n process of
bleaching without tc use OF acids, and warrant
them ten per cent winter than those done IN the
old wav. Ali ] ask Of you Gentlemen, IS to call
and see for yourselves. Leshorn and braid
mats done as above.
PINKING.
The subscriber pays particular attention to
pinking Ladies Caps, Talmas, Basques, Man
tilas, Ruflings, Flounces and Aprons. Call s.
see patterns.
The subscriber has also been appointed sole
Agent, by Perry & Shcpardson, for the repair
ing OF Accordeons and f%lutanas. Al Reed. put
in by ihom arc warranted not To b eak aud the
instrument lett in per ct tone when delivered -
the owner. +. II. GREENE.
j27
TEA.-Fresh Green and Black Teas, of SUI
L perior quality, just reed at % Broad st
i22 CORNELL & DENNIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

D-ln our report of the doings of the
Justice Court, on Friday, it was stated that
John Mahoney had been found guilty of
being drunk, and sentenced to pays fine
This is not John Mahoney who keeps a
Goa! yarl on the Long Wharf but another
man bearing the same name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
Also. SWANS yERMIFUGE.
DAHY SIONS

To BRISTOL FERRY AND NEWPORT.
n y aud alter Wennesdiy next, June 2stl. the
" commodious SEA going steamer CANONlCUS,
Capt. Simmons, will ply daily, Sunday e~xceptedJ
between Providence and Newport, until further 10
tic~, leaving Providence Al 8 O'Clock, a. M, aud ar.
rive AT newport nj about 10 l-2 O'Clock. n. m.-
Returning, leave Newport at 3 l-2 O'Clock, p. IN,
arriving ~ Providence about 6 . clock, touching AT
Bristol and Bristol Ferry each way.
Passengers from New Bedford aud Fall River en-
leave Fail River by the Bradford Durfer. at : O'Clock
a. M, ard MAKE an excursion Ia n WI OF by con-
meeting WIN the CanOnicus ut Brist Ferry, aud
return to Fad River, via Brisl a. Ferry, in time To
connect with the evening cars loi New'Betiford.
Passengers Icy taking the Bradford Durfre nj 3
O'Clock, y. M, can make an excursion To Bristol
aud return by The cauouicuS.
Excursion PARTIES viii be taken to any accessa.
BILE point on the Bay, or outside, AT rates To compori
with The times, on application to The agent. Fare
for the Excursion 80 cents. DAViD siSSDN,
Jy3 Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

D'Among the distinguished visitors in
The city, we notice the Right Rev. Bishop
Otoy, ofTennessee ; he is the guest of the
Re-. DIR. Balch, who hasa cottage here
for the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
l. the firm of
BLISS & STANHOPE,
was dissolved on the 9th inst. by mu,ual co,.
sent. The business Of the late firm will lie set.
tied by WILLIAM ~. BLISS, who is au,ho-
rIzed to use the firms name in liquida,ion.
w. II. BLISS,
r.. A. SIANHOPE.
The undersigned having purchased the inte-
rest of r. A. STANHOPE, in the late fun
Of BLISS X ST iNHOPE, will continue the
business ut the old stand, No. III Thames
street. w. II. BLISS.
ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

1JWe learn that Mr.. ]. A. Williams
has sent to New York, for an immense
plate, upon wljcR lee intends to take n Dag
uerrotype view Of the audience at the Ne
braska discussion, OF the parade, OF which
wc spoke yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

Lord Lyndhurt is now in his eighty-sc-
cond year, and is still hale and vigorous,
and able to take an active part in the dis
cussion Of public affairs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

Assaults and hot weather appear to 90
together. Since the dog-star came in, bel
ligerency has doubled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

H. Late accounts from Havana state
that the black vomit is prevailing there to
an alarming extent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

~ The famous Ossien +. Dodge wa,
married at Cleveland, Ohio, on the lah OF
July, to Mss Elite lyon, ofZancsyille.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13
FASHIONABLE DANCING,

ALLEN DnOWORri, GIanciug academy sos
u ftuadwnN, Y. " wan j most respectfully ah-
nunnre IA 4 having arranged to spend the summer
mouths ut Newport, would be pleased to re
&C We pupils for lessons IN dancing, AT the Ocean
House = .loon.
rnc alte.Inun lessons f. children will be arranr-
Ell on The plui HAT has proved so successful in \.
I, VIZ during lhs week three lessons will be- Civ
Ell, i"o of which are Tor individual instruction, The
third for Z ier.l practice. with band of music.
which make this lesson what may with propriery
he termed n NJ Iiinte Darsante, aflnr,ii e the pi-
opportunity az pr,oti ing under favorable circnm-
stances, Nil that may have been taught during the
first lie sons, aud is M incentive to practice, which
has proved of great value. The parents OF pupils
will Al all tune be most Cheeriully received 20 Wit
ness the progress that H. made,
In rdoition to the ordinary Qnadrille, Waltz,
Polka, .choItisch, Relov1, MaYurka, &C, &C., va
rious ntw dance will be introduced, such n the
Narsovidun, Hung ois, Sicnlieune aud BohemIenHc;
The Varsoviana, being ROW the most fishiunail.
dance of Paris. Mr.. ID. procured these and other
dances by personal instructions from the authors,
MeSsrs. Cellirins, Renous. Boizot, Coulon aud
others, during & vi>i. last season to their academies
IN London aud Paris expressly for thai purpose.
Glasses at 3 L. VI: for children, and al D tor gentle.
men
Glasses on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
commencing July 18th.
Private lessons given Al any time when not en-
gagged with The classes. For terms, a., please 81, G
Mr.. Dpdworth, OF by addressing u note he would
be pl, ascd 10 call or send terms.
Jy1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

J"Col. Fuller, of the New York Mirror,
was at the Ocean House on Sunday he is
just as agreeable since he inherited that
$3.50, 900 as he was before.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

~" The Ericsson is ready for sea, and
will probably make a trial trip this week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-13

CONGRESS Water, fresh ir NJ Saratoga
" this morning, FOR sale by the box, d,1en or
single BOTTLE, by
HAZARD s. CASW ILL,
~ Washington Square, 1877 ! h9nes IT. and
10 Sprias st. Jy7