davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
Bound to Shave

JAouRs lRCoULTRR'S celebrated warranted
RazeTs They shave with the greatest ease, and are
the best ever brought TO this market TsSsSsd at
,o Nav Isvs,ry store, washington
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13


Tic sell immediate victim OF secluded habit.
Iils lc presents busted heath, upon which nuts OF
gIOwi flower of intellect can hloom where the
atmiOS lcri tainted with disease, tho soil parceh By
unnatural heat, barren and obnoxious to the eye .
Though sail the picture, it is not Overwroushi its orisi
almost daily presented TO the charge OF Dr.. liar.
Ii8 aud Ill the public horosuIe tho dScerniMge
can mark frequent confederation OF IFS truth.
Moral resa i'll discharge OF duty must obviously pre-
cludcs entire removal OF the veil from this melancholy
picture ulla ailty, hence but few OF tic symptoms
attendant hitting ma1Ly here be given.
MONITOR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

should he contemplated with pure and INSULT.
ed delight presents Incubus the mnl, filling II with
apurceA cXcilcs only feelings OT listrut
Or icpgnanc. The eXeItlUms Of parents and guardians
rcian tieir youthful npon this sub
iUCt, often proved false and fatal philosophy; lot
Uhest H'ncc he shown them in Iels0ns carry dawn,
guided by The light truth, Tic pitfalls Of ignorance
and aMl,seIueMt mi ery will he nUsy av0Lded.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

05PuIchaso noEe but those having the signature j.
y. HOBENSACK,' upon each box, rs all others a'c
worthless mutations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others WISHING to
become agents. must addtess tue Woprletor j. ~ Hn
uESsACK, his laboratory No. 1870 NothSeconI Street,
above Race Philadelphia.
Sold by all ia uSgsls and MeIclIants in the U. s.
Pamphlets giving certificates OF cures performed In dit
IeTen sections OF tile country. by the above medicines
Gun be had gratis OF the agemtS
Sold by j. Baker, Wheeling Wholesale and retail agent
or western va; W. l.. Hrisgs, West Liberty J. Fer.
rci bradley Town; J. CARING, Tradelrlai VIM H"sack
Romy's POinti DuirI Ferr, Coral Cove Price zach 20
cents. .-.... MaIZ9-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
II - - A NOV 4. OOG1 3
FRBDK. FICKEY & SONS,

FRBDK. IFICKHY e SONS,
$50 BALTIMORE STREET. ..
Importers Of English, GerlnaH end French Fa"s,
= I'D - GOodS,
TTAVE now IN tleir Spring assortment OF Port
Ill Nionnaies YioIins, Percussion Caps, AccOT1cOn
TIrd Nai brushes, Rosewood and buffalo Hair
brushes Combs of every description, Cutlery, Fans Gu
TONS PcrTumery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes, Jewclry,
IN, Le Hosiery lire full assortment Of White, Brown
and mixed cottoIl hose, Lsle, head aud silk hose
oom nose OF every esc ription lsIe Thread aud Silk
hose OF every descriptions Cotton Treadaud silk Gloves
FiIIeyG9 Stewatt's Patent Thread, F0iton, Thread aud
silk Iaces SILK and Pocket HauikeTCaeIs, Neck lie.
etc. etc.
CITY, and our prices house IN the the county
III Ipar29-lwtf =. t-''..s r, ~ 2'i- 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
frnnn the Rnrnnfs.

And must this continue I Shall we be wise in
all that concerns the cattle of fields, horses,
character Of the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchnndise but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
mont, involving our future peace and happiness
in ali that concerns tho health and welfare of tho
wife of our affections, and the mother of our chill
dran In all that concerns tho mental and physical
we'll being of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13


You will find these Pitts mvauabl medicine i'll many
COmlIuuls 10 which yuu ara subject In distractions
either total OF PARTIAL they been found oItnestiabc
benefit restoring their functional arrangements To u
health actio, Purifying tile blood anu other Auids CT
recrualy TO rut flight all eonplTinss which may arlse
from le male egllaI cs cunce giddiness, diIcss
sight, pain in The side, back ETC., and offered the public
as the Pills all diseases, upon the following
MEDICAL EVIDENCE,
We The ule sics, la wing had the receipt
their manufacture submitted Inspections
them tic best PHI in use IOr diseases of the Liver I'm
pures OF the Iood, Wosny this not only from our
avn judgement but also from tia Uest medical
thOty IL tie United All disensrs requiring The
use ofSn Acralive Daphoretic and PurgHtive Medicine.
that came under notice, has been treated with the
above Pills with the most satisfactory success.
GEORGE WOOD, NJ. ID.
+. CROWLEY, NJ. ID.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13
!. BALTIMORE.
cANEIELp. W. n. oAEyIELD. }. II. MEREDITH
CANFIEED, BROTHER, & Co.


&C. 'A cc!nNF1EhD, BRoTHER, & Co. 'D''"'
229 Baltimors Street, Corner of ChayLes,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELRY
SILVER, PLATED, AND 4LEArA WARE. AND
FANCY GOODS!
TETANE opened their new store with splendid Stoke
- GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES!
Prom the most celebrated mtkers in London Liverpool
every one OF which is guaranteed to perform accurate
time, ~ g lFaiel 49, ~.
silver Tea aud Coffee Sets GOblets, Cups, Tunbers
Casters, Walters, Sroons Forks Pie and Cake knives,
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings, Fish Knives Salt Gel.
49, PLATED WARE, ss..s .4,.
cofee AMI Tea Sets Urns Tea Kettles large and small
baskets. Epeiglless, Flower and Fruit stands, DC.
DIAMOND WORK!
superb cOiIectlCh OF Diamond BraceIets and Kings,
Breaches. Crosses Finger Rings, full suits OF Dlamonds
suitable for " eIling Gins.
.Hl..H.H .t-. t RICH JEwELRY! s'sl "
This branch orour business surpassed by any
tablis The coumry a wing wOrkIncn employed VI
AMI BY every steamer arc supplied no The EuIolcaA
factories. which brs us to give to our customers th
latest fashions, and al low prices. ~ ..Ila
FANCY GOODS! --<,..,
Writing Desks Work Foxes, Chess Men, Card las
Sets, 0o Ssr n1zes Fine Paintings Pane Mace
Tables and Work Stands, Porte Monnaiss' superior Co
ugne French Perlunlcrtes RosGWoO1 Fnu if9teI DeA-
sing Cases. English SoaS Tooth Brushes lar Brushes
SUPERIOR rALBATA WARE! .....y.
New Patterns Of Forks Spoons, Ladies', etc OF this
Gle which is fast supeTseaing silver ware.
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
Bronze and Gilt Clocks OF elegant designs black,
yellow rab and white marble dos French Porcelain do
krGs Tools Axb MArkRtNLs orthe hest quality Con-
| stantIy kept hand and careFuIiy selected.
large, spacious store gSns GUS every nS'y Tor
l0G ieet in depth. for the Wholesale Department.
9RVer, article ltoe our establishment Is warranted
toh "a euT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-13

Commissioning the misfortune OTthis OF unhappy
PERSONS has sought with untiing zeal through the
wide .age OF medical lore the last 20 years until
these prolific evils, and oudly say his efforts
have not been uncrowLcd with success. Abundant I'Iuu
is constantly given III his practice, OF the nIahc efficacy
these remedies. BY happy combination oItTeNtNcn
ply steal dcOiltyis lcmOvcd constitutional sOuness
tOicd tho weakened organs established in pristine strength
and vgor he torpid faculties OF the mind aroused III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
FIsKE. MEDICAL PRIZE QUESTION.

'NHE Trustees of the Fish Fund, nj the annual
L noetiag of the Rhodo island Medical Society,
held nj Providence, J lne 1th, lo5i, announced that
the premium OF fifty dollars offered by them IN 1859,
for the best dissertation on Neuralgia, its history
and best mode Of treatment. has been awarded To
the author of the dissertation bearing the motto
"What Is writ is writ,
Would IL We're wvrihicT :"
And upon breaking the seal VI the accompan ing
packet, they learned that the successful conre,ii-
tor was Charles w. Parsons, NJ. D., ol Prov
idence, X. /.
They propose the following subjects for 1854 -
LIST, Group.
I'd, The Effect Of Climate on Tubcrculou4 Dis.
ease. .
tees will Ray fifty dollars. und on the second one
hundred dollars.
Every competitor for a premium II expected 10
conform to the iollOwing regu a'ions, viz
To forward to the Trustees, IN "r before the first
day OF May, 1855, free of all eNpenSr, n copy 81 his
dissertation, with n motto written Iht reIpon, and
also accompanying a sealed packet, having the
5 tine motto Inscribed upon the outside, ana his NAME
aud place Of residence within.
Peviou-ly TO receiving the premium awarded, tho
author ofthc successful dissertation must transfer u
the Trustees all his right, title and interest In md
to the same, for the use, benefit aud beiool Vi The
Fisk Fund.
Letters Accompanying the unsuccessful disserta
tions will be destroyed by the Trustees, unopened
and the dissertations may be- procured by their re-
spective authors, of the Trustees 10 whom they wer,
directed,i il application be made therefor within thrc,
months.
JOSEPH MAURAN, M d., Providtnce,)
1RIEL BdLLOU, NJ. D., Cumberland, ( Trustees
HIRAM CLEVELAND, NJ. D., N. Pow
:. Auo. 1RNoLp, NJ. d., Secretary.
Jy6-6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
LATER FROM CALIFORNI MA,
New ORLEANS, Aug. 81.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 81.
The steamship United. States, from AS
pinwall, has arrived at this port, bringing
the California mails and passengers of the
first instant.
A great fire had occurred at Marysville.
Five squares of building were. destroyed,
and the loss reached $25O,OOO.
The wheat crop had been all harvested.
The yield was very large, and great guam
tiles were being exported.
Fro the different mining regions the
n'ws continues encouraging, and several
NV discoveries are reported.
Trade in San Francisco, and indeed
throughout California, generally ruled dull,
and prices for the leading articles of pro-
ducc had suffered a decline.
The Revenue cutter Forware, Capt.
Chapman, which left New Orleans on the
7th Of January, had arrived at San Francis.
CD, also the u. s. revenue cutter Jefferson
Davis, Capt. Peasc. The latter left New
York on the 18th of November.
OREGoS.-Vory late intelligence from
this country confirms fully the previous re.
ports Of discoveries Of gold large nun.
bors of the inhabitants had left her for the
mines, and others were daily leaving. The
yield is said to be highly remuncrative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

Nor ASHAMED OF THEIR TRApKs.-IIon.
w. w. Pepper, one of the Circuit Judges
Of Tennessee, was formerly q blacksmith F;
and 'ior fun of it,,he lately made, with his
W hands, a1iron shovel, which he pre-
scented to tbr Governor, Hon. Andrew John
son. u return, Gov. Johnson, who was
formerly a tailor, cut and made with his
W hands a coat, and presented it to the
Judge. The correspondence which passed
between these distinguished and worthy
American mechanics, is published in the
Tennessee papers. Such mel not only add
lustre to their official positions, but set an
example which "Young America" would
do we'll to imi,ate.-Phh. Inquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

Outrageous Proscription.-We learn
from III, Times that Hon. Moses Eaton, Jr.,
has been appointed postmaster at South
ampton, N. H., in place Of J. II. Good
win, removed. Mr.. Goodwin was n mem
Der of the late New Hampshire Legislature,
and although an Office holden under the
present regime, was an honest, fearless and
Independent man, and refused to sanction
by his vote the Nebraska fraud. Hence
his removal by the President. Was there
ever a more outrageous case of prescription
than this 2 The administration is piling up
a load Of infamy under which it will be
"crushed out" when its term OF office ca
pircs .-BOStOn jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
"-The following, from the New York

HJ-The following, from the New York
Evening Post, should be received with quail
ifca.ion. In fact we are not sure but
Capt. Hollins should be exonerated from all
connection with the Greyiown affair, since
the Administration has once admitted that
he acted only in obedience to his ~instruc-
tons. Perhaps the Cabinet and the Cap
tain should share the h0nors between
them:
Twas Captain Iiollins led the Hcrse attack
A man Of iron nerve and bendles- back;
Loug werehis ears and proud hi. martial tread,
Aud calm hi' eye and very stout his head.
No wonder when they SAW his venpefui frown,
That Greyton's people He'd the fa,ed town,
Nor left behind II single soul 10 dare
Tne fearful storm that rose upon Them there.
But when he saw his bastard foemen run,
Nor wait the thunder Of a single gun,
Rrjoub ed courage swelleJ our hero's breast,
And conscious victory perched upon his crest
TO arm.,' he cried, 'bring all the guns to bear
Beard the fierce lion In his very lsirj
Bombard the town What coward soul will quake
When foe, have run and honor Is ~ stake -
Load doomed the guns, an heavy fell the balls
WIN crushing weight on empty shanty walls
A hundred thousand ieel Of mi good
Was all destroyed, and several cords Of wood
The peaceful pigs that roamed the street and lane
Fell painting, bleeding, meath the iron = ,in
And twice two score Of brsvest geese turned tail,
And sought on frightened wing The distant vale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

Among the appropriations made at the
recent session Of Congress-, we notice
the following for Rhode Island;
For q new lighthouse tower and illumi-
mating apparatus on Beaver Tail, and for a
fog-signal, fourteen thousand five hundred
dollars.
For rebuilding the lighthouse and keep
cr's dwelling at Watch Hill, and for repairs
Of sea wall 10 preserve the light house
site, eight thousand three hundred dol
lars.
For a beacon light at Bristol Ferry, one
thousand five hundred dollars.
For a beacon or spindle to mark the reef
extending from Block Island, two thousand
dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

The Hartford Times says" drunken
men arc occasionally picked up in our
streets, and pumped as to the place where
they procured the liquor. So far none of
them have divulgcd, but all have paid the
fine. 1t would not 10 surprising If one
should be found intoxicated OF the town
agents liquor. BY the way, the pimps of
the King of Bavaria, who held Lola Mon
tez's dirty stockings whilst she was taking a
nap,werc in positions. quite as elevated as the
creatures who run around town spying out
persons who have taken something to
drink, and prosecuting them for u fec and n
part of the spoils. A complete list of the
names of ali such eunpch should be pub
lished."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia City Item says WIN. b. Astor,
josiah Perham, Horace Greedy, p. II. Bar
nun, VIM. Ii. Burroughs, of the Irving,and
Coleman & Stctson, of the Aston House,
have purchased the row Of brick buildings
facing the Bowling Green, and looking up
Broadway. They will demolish these
buildings and erect upon the site fine ho-
tel of brown sandstone, intended solely for
the colorcd people of the U. S. It will be
leased to colorcd men, and none but col
ored men and women will be allowed to
board there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
Tho London Times, in the course {

Tho London Times, in the course ola
recent editorial review Of the various naval
inyasions chronicled in the worlds history,
admits that 'The success of the British
force TINT dashed up the Potomac, landed,
and after a quick march, destroyed Wash
ington, and then as speedily beat a retreat,
can hardly be considered an affair of legiti-
mato warfare, being little more than a pratt,
cal and f~ruitless surprise on an unarmed
and u%nsuspecting population" This is a
note worthy confession.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

p. G. Washington, Assistant Secretary
of Treasury has returned to Washington
from Philadelphia Mint. lie suggests
important alterations in the interior build
ing.
The affairs Of this great national cstab-
lishmcnt are found TO be in excellent con-
dition. The amount Of coin aud bullion on
deposit Is $6,9SO 900, OF which 81 500 900
is in silver coin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

The Newburyport Herald states that Mr..
WIN. D. Eaton, formerly editor of the Bos-
ton Museum, has been lodged in Salem
Jail for an attempt to kill his wife. fIe
has had difficulty with her for two years
past, and went from Boston t. Salem with
two pistols in his pocket and after having
some words with her, fired one Of them at
her, the ball from which grazed the back
part Of her neck. a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
Dte0,

Ia this city, 2lst inst. Daniel Thurston, son
ofthe Rev. Daniel Atkins, aged 6 months.
In this city, 2lst inst, Emma y. youngest,
daugter Of Jarnes and Ruth Phillips aged ! years
and 4 months.
The bud bl0ss0med but to fade.
In this city, 2lst, Samuel Jack, son Of Mr..
Stephen A. Jack.
In this city 18th inst, suddenly, Mary Ann
Flynn, uged 29 years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

Deceasc Of Rachel Pri 'stman-This la
dy, an eminent member of the Society Of
Friends, recently died at Waterford, Ireland,
where she was visiting. Her remains were
taken to Newcastle, England, her late resi-
dence, for internent. She paid a religious
visit to this country about ten years ago.
Her demise is deeply regretted by the de-
nomination to which she belonged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
DosToS, Aug. 90.

An encounter took place yesterday az
%tcrnoon, between Mr.. Barry one Of the
publishers Of the Life in Boston, and Mr..
Simmons, in which pistols and other wca-
pons were freely used. Mr.. Barry made
his escape from his assailant, but recicv-
cd som9 dangerous wounds before doing
~
The chict OF tia police has visited mos,
nj the places whore liquor has been sold TO-
day, and he has notified the sellers that
they will be pro5ccltcd. f,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

% Mr.. Henry III. Young, corne OF Pa
rade and Thamos-st., has been appointed by
the City Council, an agent TO sell liquor for
medicinal and Mechanical purposes, and has
qualified himself according to law. MIR.
Young has furnished US with specimens Of
his medicines, and, Judging from the smell,
for wo have not tasted them, they are the
genuine article. lie is prepared 10 supply
the public, according to law, with not less
than a pint and not more than ten gallons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

aTThe August Term of the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Justice Staples presiding, will
comcnce in this city on Tuesday next
The charge TO the Grand Jury, including a
culogy on the life and character of the late
Judge Halle, will be delivered by Mr.. JUS
lice Brayton, at the opening of the Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

~ The Manchester. American, states
that the late attack Oh the President is
suggestive of the character Of the admin
istration. Caesar fell by cold steel in
fcrnal machines were prepared for Napo-
leon ~stilettos sought Louis Philippe
Our President is attacked with boiled eggs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
BIZ UrlcSrapb.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. ~.

'hSS'''S vi " W
in this city this evening, at which rcsolu-
tons were passed expressing disapprobation
Of the "Know-N Nothing" organization.-
Col. Caldwell delivered a forcible speech
in opposition to the "Know-N othings."-
Some disturbance was expected, but all
passed of quietly.
Bosroy, Aug. %.
Fan IF a Building and loss II Liit.-
About 3 o'clock this afternoon, a five and n
half story granite building, forming the last
end of Tilden block, in Broad street, oppo-
site Custom House street, fell with ire
mcndous crash, the rear wall alone stand
ing. 1t was occupied by Zimmerman, Ia-
zen & Co., wholesale druggists, ond w. X.
Lewis g. Brother, large dealers in preserved
meats, pickles, &c, Fortunately there
were premonitory time to escape, except
one of the clerks, who is beneath the ruins.
Three or four persons passing on the side
walk at the time are reported killed. I'm.
mediately after the falling of the walls, fire
burst out, k%indling from a steam engine in
the basement, and the large quantity OF
~combustible drugs, creates tho most in
tense heat and smoke. Exciting rumors
that a large number are buried in the ruins,
collected a large crowd of thousands. The
firemen were promptly on hand, and now
(seven o'clock are hard at work.
Second Dispatch. buildings fell in
stead of one, rs stated in a previous de.
spatch, at numbers 90 and SO Broad street.
Those known to be killed are Vim. Down
ing, clerk of Zimmerman, IIazen a. Co.,
about 20 years of age (; David Riley, aged
8; and Margaret Riley, aged 10. The
two latter were killed on the sidewalk. A
young woman also is stated to be buried in
the ruins, but had not been found up to 9
o'clock. Reports are current of several
others buried in the ruins, but the above is
believed to be the extent of the fatality by
the catastrophe. The buildings were erect
ed last spring. Number 90 was owned by
French, Wells g. Co., and occupied by w.
X. Lewis & Brother. Number 95 was
owned by John Wells and occupied by
Zimmerman g. Hazen. The loss is cs,ima-
ted at 100000. The fire is confined TO
the ruins, and will probably shoulder some
days, owing to the combustubles under
meath the ruins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
HERALD OF TINE TIMES
THURSDAY Aug. Gath. 1854.
Bellevue, Monday

pThe Hop at the Bellevue, Monday
evening, was one Of the most brilliant ai-
fairs of the kind which ever took place in
Newport. The Hall was crowded with the
intelligence, beauty and wealth Of the place,
and everything passed of in the most salts
factory manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

U-Tse Grand Jury of the United States
Coua for the district of North Carolina, it
is reported, have presented the State of
Massachusetts, as a nuisance, for want Of
alacrity in slave catching.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
Mmy. HEP FLA ANNE

From 76i broadway, New York.
INFORMS The ladies that she ha. taken tho
i s,or. on the Hill, opposite the Atlantic
House, where sbe he.ps Le-id-- her well known
elegant Millinery, Mussels Poinie, Guip.ss,
val-ncicnne aud Chnp,illy Lace, Rsal Bsls,
Emhr ,~,lcries, IianIkcrhirfs. etc., from Mms.
Kossu'h Il mikay, MN. AhlLs, de Paris, New
York 33i iih street, near broadway. in the
same store " it'll Mime. lIcep famme, has al
kInds ri ladies Caters, Shoes. slippers, ofall
the finest French style add beg, the Ladies' to
call ana eumine the goods. Typ Sm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. &c.

NEWPORT, sc.
Clerks Office, Supreme Court, July II, 1861.
nv II T. X EA HARRIET ATWOOD,
w ofthe City and Comfy OF Newport hath
filed in this office her petition praying for rea-
sons therein stated, that the bond. Of uatrimony
sulsisting between her and her husband,
AMASA ATWOOD, now in parts to the 10.
titioner unknown, may he disroived,-,h,s is
therefore TO notify, the said Amasa Atwood
that said petition will he heard and tried at the
next term Of said Supreme Court, TO be holden
mt said Newpot, on the fourth Monday Of Au-
gust next, when and where no can appear and
chow cause, IL any he hath. whv said petition
should no, be granted. " GILPiN. Clerk.
iNl5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-08-24

The indiana Ashbury University has con.
tered The degree Of IL. u. on Meal Dow,
q Portland Tn, d.-ra, Of " T. ID
(Djctor Of the Name law NIGH, have
bosn more app opra.c