Amendment to Statutes Enacted by General Assembly
An act amends Chapter of the statutes as enacted by the General Assembly. It details the effective date and expiry tied to the granting of a credential or appointment. The secretary of state or department governs the enforcement and related procedures as specified in the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodo Island
Providence Plantations
General Assembly
United States
Secrox
Sta Rison
Providence County
Supreme Court
Ghoripy
Upom
Prion
Buller Hospital
Nand
Ander
Ued
Butler Hospital
Pisneasyineum
VeEgrioNremioy
Abel Withers and the Waterspout near Milo rescue
A captain famed for skill and mercy becomes drink-affected aboard the Waterspout bound for Smyrna. Drunken orders imperil the ship near Milo, but mate Sargent's decisive actions avert disaster. Withers sobers, begs forgiveness, and crews regain trust as they escape the rocks and reflect on punctuality and duty.
Uncas as American Apollo of the Woods in Cooper’s Mohicans
A contemporary notice praises Cooper’s Uncas as the quintessential American native hero. It argues the sculptor and painter should honor Uncas as the aboriginal Apollo and as the bridge between Humanity and Nature, likening him to Greek ideals of beauty, youth, and daring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fennimore Cooper
Atlantic
America
Ducas
Cooper
Mohicans
Apollo
Uncas
Adonis
Appison quotes on life through aging and ambitions
A fragmentary quotation notes general grief at life's brevity and a man’s path from youth to business, estate, honors, and eventual retirement, illustrating aspirations across life stages in a brief, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appison
Early oratory practice and life success
Henry Clay credits daily reading and speaking from age twenty seven as the sole factor shaping his destiny. He recalls practicing in a corn field a barn with horses and oxen as auditors. He urges young men to improve and exercise speech daily, noting oratory’s unmatched power to captivate and sway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyesar
Henry Clay
Manners as the passport to Society and Trust
The highest style of manners grows from affection rather than intellect. Certain people radiate welcome with unstudied ease, their faces a passport to society. They are frank, affable, unflurried, and at home wherever duty leads, offering warmth as the best guarantee of confidence.
A Cona Comina tale of a rattlesnake’s doom
A California traveler recounts a naturalist backed story of rattlesnakes hunted by a bird called Cona Comina. The bird pairs surround a sunbaked snake with cactus burrs, fencing it tightly until the venom drives the snake to turn on itself and die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Crurce Sixene Hymn Riddle Solved by Clerical Patch
A Syracuse Journal correspondent reports a prayer meeting line misheard by a girl as Mike Rime's a bird and long has been. After hymn-book searches a translation origin is found: My crimes a burden long have been. Earlier, a separate puzzle solved linked to Peteri and a Peter reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peteri
Peters
Peter
Poetry as Reach of the Soul and Hopes for a Brighter Future
The fragment muses that poetry seeks something better and brighter than present sight. It suggests imagination foretells a more indestructible loneliness within that future. Hope faith and love are implied as guiding forces toward that coming ideal.
Dangerous claret described as counterfeit wine
The passage warns that claret is often a vile mix produced by soaking shavings in water with tartaric acid and a touch of alcohol. It notes that thousands of gallons are made this way and that good judges struggle to distinguish it from genuine claret.
Primitive Arab hospitality in a Khan chamber
The narrator recalls camping in rain near an old Khan with an Arab couple, two cows a calf and a donkey all in one room. No chimney the fire nearly burns us yet the scene starkly reveals primitive life and genuine hospitality. We endure smoke smells and mud then retire to tents as wind rain pound the night away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aras
Khan
Londseer
Dr. Bellows
Coruens Cure and Cough Myths Debated
The Haw s Journal of Health argues that curative care promotes coughing to clear lungs in consumption. It warns against suppressing coughing as it hinders natural cure and condemns patients who seek "cures" for coughs. The piece likens reliance on false cures to self-destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iself
Haws Journal of Health
Fishing for a mouse becomes schoolroom lesson
A country correspondent recalls a child who bent a pin into a fish hook, tied a string, and used cheese to lure a mouse from a hearth hole. Punished for fishing during class, the boy kept bobbing until the mouse seized the cheese, then exclaimed I thwar Ive got him, stunning the pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa
Onions as a Remedy for Coughs and Colds
The article extols onions for coughs and colds, especially in children, eaten cooked or raw with salt or in vinegar. A syrup made with sliced onion, molasses or honey, and butter simmered an hour in a tin basin is recommended, with one oven door left open to avoid excess heat.
Breyer’s Place in Christian Devotion Noted
A fragmentary historic note discusses Socrates teaching Alcibiades and argues such reasoning should guide Christian devotion. It asserts Alcibiades deserves inclusion for what he received and warns against harmful requests, even if asked. The passage reflects on wisdom, virtue, and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breyer
Socrates
Alcibiades
Road manners in winter traffic rights and duties
A historical excerpt emphasizes courteous road sharing among teams. It explains that drivers must yield space to passing teams, especially in winter when loads are heavy. The piece urges accommodation, moderation, and reciprocity, noting that good manners align with law and that overruling others is improper.
Small hot bed gardening tips from Barry Garpins
Advice on creating a compact hot bed in a garden corner using a sash frame and horse manure to accelerate transplanting. Instructions cover sowing rows of cabbage tomatoes peppers cauliflower beets celery lettuce and peppergrass with practical steps for cucumbers melons and lima beans and timing a six week lead time before transplanting to avoid frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Garpins
Proper Plowing Technique for Perfect Soil Inhume
The text stresses thorough plowing to properly bury decomposable matter and protect it from the atmosphere. It warns against pre-dressing before breaking up, urging careful, angled furrow slices turned by hoe or hand. It condemns imperfect plows and warns faulty plowing creates onerous after cultivation and greater costs.
Dahlia Tubers Planted in Salt Muck Impress Readers
A note for seaside readers mentions that last year Dahlia tubers were planted in salt muck and wintered in flower beds. The result was exceptional with no finer blooms found anywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mick
Feax-Seed Folk Remedy For Fatting Horses Cattle
A fragment notes that Feax-Seed given to horses or cattle helps shed old hair and makes them sleek and fat whether young or old. The claim highlights Feax-Seed as a sole fattening agent for older horses, though details are incomplete.
Fruit grower plants thirty thousand trees in years
An extensive fruit grower speaks on his orchard expansion, noting peaches and pears among his crops and the Apple goal. He discusses future cultivation, cream and butter yields, and the influence of cronies and manners on production.
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Mount Hope
Michael’s Church
WF. B. Kimball
Groceries Ko
OTIS
MUNRO
Cummings
Kimball
New Orleans
New Mies
Orient
S & Sardines
J. B. Munro
Mi Ititae
Ginger
Ats B. Munro's
B. Munro
North End
WEST
Ar Re Otis Munro
Bend, &c
ALY
State Street
He, &O
Dole Geo. H. Reynolds
B. Babblit
P. J. Bradford
Oolong
Old and
Digsrent Yate
Kerozene’ Il
Bperm
Shentical
Exdelsio Rasally
Vita
Thames and
Franklin Streets
Wohn
W. Pearse
Ais-so-Pearse
V. Molasecs
Facer Pitkies
Ee Reed l
Trékson
Kmeér
Abel Withers
Withers
Smyrna
Milo
Capt. Withers
Sargent
Argent
Seteberm
Reskera
Nine
Atelier
Abe
Adbrwnc
Eas
Kones
Ueed