davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
NOTICE.
Imhortant 10 Farmers, 1aVern Reehers, Car,n.
Travellers and Eeonomi8fs IN general

lTuDCter8 ana ECON0HlSFS IN General
The advantages derived from straw used AS feed Gt
ses, cattle and Sheep has long been proved All
knowledged by experienced agricuuralstsn Eurone ~
many parts OF America, To be very great. Ii has nec
fitness for horse not only because it is much cheana.
hay, but il at them against heayes bo,s ~
founders; three destructive diseases to Which NV
liable and which often destroy them in The mil Y
their usefulness. 1t has been used with astonshinr ~
cess in fattenng cattle in the stall, by genemaninc
neccut, whose experiment has been recommended s"I
laid before the agricultural societies in Connection t
Massachusetts,. Sheep also do well, fed on straw nren
ed in the ordinary way, for horses. These and Mn
other successful experiments have been made by en,
prsng farmers; while laboring under all the dig
vantages arising from the want of easy and eec
method of cutting the The Importance Of the s
ect has long time called upon the genius of both Eo
and America, TO supply the public with expeditions
machinery for the purpose Many trials have been mi
and many specimens Of great ingenuity and expense b
Inventors but in general have fallen short in utility of
old Dutch Snibox, called.
But the public invited call and view for them
Selves
STRAW CUTTING MACHINE.
which confidently think far exceeds every thing forbe
purpose, before exhibited both il respects slmplc,y
cileapness of construction and case of operation 4
1t has been in in Massachusetts six years and COM
nands universal appreciation. II is lately patented h
Giles Dayton, the inventor, Of whom the subscrberhss
purchased the exclusive right of making and vending.
IN the state OF Delaware, and has also the agency b.
virtue OF power OF attorney from said Patence TO s
the above right TO any person orperSons in the coune
Philadelphia, Lancaster, York, Bucks and Northamponn
inc state OF PENNSYLVANIA. ABRAHAM EWES.
June IL, 1822-ly Near New Castle.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
DIR. Relf's Botanical Drops.
Dn.na nnu Inllns, r.a, hnffIaa

These drops will cure the most inveterae scurvy,
scrofla, leprosy, st. Anthonys fire, salt rheum, scad
head in children, old ulcers, suas pimped faces,
legs scorbutc govt, foul fostering eruptions and
every other eruption arising from impure state Of the
blood and juices They also perfect digestion, and by
purifying the blood prevent malignant humors from being
thrown off on the lungs &c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07

WRAPPING PAPER For Sale at this ofHee.-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07

aqua! to any mpored-warranted to burn freely
and stuck well. Manufactured by e Kurlbaum,
Philadelphia For sale at the Watchuan Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-07
AROMATIC SNUFF,

Of 1IFS I30au -tOl1O uIIu OIt1tI ~
Prepared by J Whitwell, Boston, and composed
principally OF roots and aromatic herbs.
Price so cents per bottle.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
MetronomicaA System

H. deems il needless IN speak Of the ad.
sanlap.s of this mode III instruction. Those
who have learned brflrr, .,rn with twen-
~ Years practice, would discover that M.
SIC has every ad'aptage"l -eiencr, pleas
nS IN the hunthn ear and understanding,
and Il not that ephe'.efll mcehauWal
know ledge which has been bestowed upon
them. Music, wlirn cultivated ~ Il sci
sncc hike Mathematics aud Philosophy.
expands the mind and improves the heart
aud disposition. According IL The above
system, M limitation Of instruction Is in
parted To any pupil, but il IL regulated by
lhr'r PLACES of residence once, twice or
ihfr. week, once n fortnight. or once a
monlh-Al will receive the same benefit.
lie vii attend 10 the instruction of indl-
'ldual-, or classes which may be formed.
nj any moderate distance from Lynch
burg. lie has engaged sklllnl person 10
furnish hum with h.tronomes, for the use oil
hls schuiars.
U = lie has II barge assortment of i'm
pnrt'd Music. turthr accommodation of his
pupils, and has an agent at the north, To
thrush any person with all kind Of Musical
INSTRUMENTS Pianos, 1iarioncls, Flutes, &c.
81.
line addressed 10 J. 4. S. ut Robert
Mor'ss's vi meet with prompt attention.
November 7. tits -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

would feel, when | should no Longer nm.
-mer her, WHEN she would no longer recri,,
ny cHresses, when should no longer sun
'ort her in my arms, when SHE should SEE
me motiunlesS, liftless, cold, insensibl, l.,
ner tears aud cries. These thoughts rem
ny soul--ihey would surely have cost me
my life but for religion, which lifted me Il
hose myself prayed with confidence, Ter
ror and resignatlon-anda after every PRAYER
,'onr"d out from the bottom of my heart,
! irlt myself strengthened and terminated
my pulse beat with less Violence my fever
Iessrned my heavy eyes closed, and |
sometimes slept t~o or three hours in sue
crsson, with tm sweetest and calincsi
| sleep my daughter also recovered her
strength, and ceased to fear for her life. -
Cause Of the D.tedt Of The Spanish .armndu
The following curious fact is given upon
the authority OF Bishop BURNETT, whn
states, IN the = Memoirs of his own times"
that he had good reason for believing the
circumstance To have been as narrated
\ single banker secured Queen Eliza.
beth against thr danger with which
she WAS threatened by the soi-diSant
invncible Armada. When the Quern
was appraised Of the design of Spain,
she had no ships capable of being
opposed to the SpaniGi. fleet +: part Of
those which were lying in the ports and
docks could only he used after II months,
and great anxiety prevailed. This banker,
however, being we'll acquainted with the
state of the Spanish finances, knew thai the
Spanish fleet could not set sail only thro'
the medium of bills which were to be drawn
upon the Genoese bank. He therefore
conceived the idea of buyiug up all the pa
per or bills that could be- met with in every
commercial town in Europe, and to deposit
them ia the bank Of Genoa, that by his
large remittances he might have the bank |
so much IN his power, az 10 incapacitate ii, |
when he chose, from giving any aid to the |
Spaniards,--Being well aware that it only |
required TO let those remittances be so ionr
at Genoa, until the season should ohstruct
tn. sailing of the neet, he calculated that
these exchange operations would cost IA
bout 100000 sterling, and he proposed to
the Queen To extricate her at this price
rom the dilemma. The proposal was ac
,epted and carried into effect With so much
that Philips hands were tied, aud
le could not send vat the fleet until the
yeaf."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

HNFb hssoclatcd ihcmseIvss With KO-
I ROBINSON, IN the Dry Goods business.
Nc nj their mcw establishment, neat door To-
MIR. Henry Davis, on Bank suuare, under the,
hrm ot MCKEE, ROBINSON x Co
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
CHRISTIANITY INlNnlA


\ work recently published in London
irom The pen oi ilr Able J. A. DunnIa
Missionary IA .NySofe gives mrlaurholy in.
dlealons ri the defeat oi the Missionary
Embassies which have visited Asia. with
= 'ew of converting IL To the CAiis,i"l.s
faith.
The author of this book has eniuyed -
years of familiar intercourse tcnfir.ly IN
rcstdn.dl WITH all tlr castles, religions. and
ranks of lntli,- he has during that period.
adapted himself IN every degree tn Tn.
customs and predictions of the count,
IN which he lived but III, ekrriinns, ms he
says, have bcep VAN. Ills zcaloiI, .llurts
To assoclate himself with the native, 81 far
us assuming thur costume aud minglng
with their sympathlcs would avail him,
served not 10 prodoc. any similarity of re
lglous belief
The Ahhe nrpors, with all his sxpe-
rlrnrr, aud with thr regret which we may
al suppose consequent upon the failure ol
Nlrtunns aud dlsintercsted labors, publishes
this result
" The Christian religion is So odiou. in
liindostan, In several parts of the country,
that the llindoo who should hauprn Ia
have friends or connections among thu M
I' p'V.sS'"R "tS ro'S'oh, ""o'a MOI
-, Wv" - w P'''' ~ ne """" o'
,' Aru?'n :" s''''f r'pr""i' i"f holding II
people $" Degraded"
The Abhe mentions, ms further sourc..
of hostility To thu belief which Christians
"'"'u "'''sh' 10 propagate IN India, The
N''i','erS III ,he old Testament OF ANIMALS
"n','' 'h' Indians have been accustomed
10 'd"l']o anu revere. P't Int.
,, ''.~e".
81 Po"e.'" F',Heht''-N me an earnest
r''.' ""s preaching VI h"slu'' nne u.
nf ,'; .'s a.',''' er'a''y 'n'''fo' f'"oa
VI ''',s c'It"'''s.'nre Tue preacher asked
I'., "'". W. a"' saw me- " Is ""' 'h"l !;
,';.i o n' ' r' ","'u ~, ''' 80 h.'h III
MA, h.,I.' 'a'"' eo'' 'oe'' "'"' '""'o
"'f s"e
a, oo,,aon;,, ia. Do...,.
,st y ,rl sI,,,.,,,.,, I','.,fi
nq haG l,a r',. ~ , 70 ''','s.'i VI l''"'n
tir. ur,hn n.,rn., San ,o,a "''"'o Jus
G,,,,n.,.. ..,,,,,,,,h - 49, ~ vas "''
s.di,;no In .a';n" b., ,';'.'I as''''o' w
vnuld LnJ ~ VIZ IL, u az -, oV,"i'"'m
b,t,,rc In, ,,,n.i ~, ,,''.;.,.a, "" .h
III. ,to,rsad ,r,,ic. ma. ,.ha,s,, =" n'''"
49, !"'''e was 'phlrhlh', ne he'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
JOHN A. SCOSCIa.

> ETURNs his thanks to the chizers of
IA Lynchbng and its virinity, for the L.
neral encouragement which he has receiy-
ed, and invites Those who wish To become
pfol eictt III thu science of music, 10 en-
hracelhls opportunity Of being instructed
III his nov
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
Extract cfa letter 10 p. Cupfeif, datea ~
bdnH Get. l8ih, 1898

The capitol prize of 100000 in the Ii
terary LOTTERY, Sd class, new series, drawn
on "Wednesday last, 'ras sold in this city,
TO TWO y"ung men of this city, who have
been tailoring on our canal one of whom
Is from the state Of Ohio, and the other
! Oh; The state of Com e.ticut."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

The Bitter Biten.--A large eel six feet
long and one foot girth, was found "n the
shore OF Lake Senapee, \. II. chollcd to
death--with large horned pout in his
throat which the eel had endeavored to
swallow tail foremost. " H. Journal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

" Resolve not to be poor: whatever you
have, speud less. Poverty is a great enc
my to human happiness ii certainly de-
stroys liberty, and makes some virtues i'm
practicable, and others extremely diiTic1lt.'
[Bosuc!Fs Johnson.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
FRESH GOODS.

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS, one door below
the oihco Ul the v'.reioian. dr.. now r.e.,
wing from New York an ph,Indelphia, a SUP.
ply OF FRESH, SIP. otINABLE, .und
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
DRY GOODS.
GrOcericS. Sc, &c

All OF which having been pureJlnsrtl withis
'hr Inst two months, ut ouciion, n, Philadcl-
ph'n and New York, foe cnsh, enables them to
ohrf The same nj nnc"mmoslly loa prices for
oosh. They deem II unnecessary 10 detail the
d,ilcreht articles, their assortment consisting
"i every article OF the newest and most fash
onnble kind Oct ID ift.ol
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
Notice.

A III those that have claims against the
IA Astne of Joshua Iinsley, decd, are re-
qucsisd 10 bring them forward on or before
the LIST day OF January, 1924, and those ia
dcbted 20 said eslnte are requested to come
and make payment
GEO. Il ALEX. TISSLEY, .4dm'rs.
Nov. !. w2wl3 OF Joshua Tinsley, deed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
Irrym n, Fo.'.a.4.. - II Jour.4il

L
There's somrihingvers curious in the nianna
In "h'ehy"a sentni.t ourwords Into rhyme
| Single and double
| 10 see INV onc thru with another mines
| Tint i, ii on harr not vii enough to plan r
story, or s"taethiag csc 10 rite dbol,
Without
Much trouble
| suppose We try now. One tsA SraELs
One ot those men whom ev'ry thing PROV akes
hrly-lemper Il, .vIl.lnlnaed, b,df,sh,
lIl-natur'd Kind OF beng,
lie WAS the Deacon ut the parish,
And Ind the overseeing
ut some sInnll mn tcrs such n. The rinrinp
OF the church b,ll, and - took Ht lead IL
sjRgiag'-
Well Deacon stoke, had gone 10 bed one
night,
About eitrcr
Twas in December, if my mrmory's right,
tn--'Q1
Twas cold enough 10 make Russian shivcr
think never
knew one
Colder than this in faith it wasa blue one
As bS the Almanac toreiold. twns
\ real Lhpland night-AGuod Lord how cold
twas
There was chap nboat there. named EsebieL
\ ciarcr, Jod.tor.aotbiig fHoie,
Who very often us'l To get quite mellow
81 whom the Deacon us'd In always speak III
For he W. Ton ot cracking joke,
On Deacon Stokes.
10 chow on
What terms he stood among the monen folks,
And SO on.
II came to pas that ON the night spake of,
Ezekiel lett the tavern har-room, where
He Il spent the evening, tor the sake ot
Drowning his care,
BY partaking
Oh the merry-mnking
And enjoyment
OF some good JeiioTs there, whose sole cu
ploymcnt
WAS, in all kinds of weather,
On every nioht
BY carly randlc light"
To get together
Reading he papers, smoking p,pps & cheering
Telling LONG YARNS and pouring down
"TnE RuiN."
VI.
pretty well cornrd" and "up 10 any thing"
Drunk nsn lur,l and happy ms II king,
g." Blue assn ra2or, '-flbm bis midnight revel,
Not fearing mnskets, women or tbr 1.,ils
With light hort,
Much lighter than n feather,
With light s0m
Tint sPafn'd The freezing weather,
And with n hand
Ten times as light ss either,
And with purse
Perhaps rs light rs all together;
On went Ezekiel, with u geat expansion
VI thought,
ohiil he hronght
Up at hpoa before the Deacons mansion.
VII.
With one nrm 'roundthe post awhile he stood,
In thoughtful mood:
" iii one eye turnd
Up tmerds the window, where.
with feeble glare
4 =, candle hurn'd
Then with Il serious
race aud grave, mysterious
Snake OF the heed,
Ezekiel said
lbs right eye once more thrown
UPON The beacon
That from the window shone)-
"Id start ne Dedo0H!'
VII.
Rap, rap. rap, rap, went Deacon Stokes's
knocler,
Dun no one SHIT u. tap, rap, II went again,
" by George 1t must be after 10 O'Clock, or
lucy lake an early hour for tmnihg m
~.
Rap, rap, rap, rap-"My conscience how
they keep
4 fellow waiting Lord, how sound they
aeep
Z.
The Deacon then began 10 be elarm'd
Aud, In ama2ement,
' %ns , .nt easement ,'',.. me!
!, no.y req,
Ti,'', ,h,,a """, ~ 'aose was o' 'hs MOI
n.
: Quite cool this evening, Deacon Stokes,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11

.Nfr .Nord The first volume of anothr
er work BY the great unknown, is actually
printed, and will probably appear this au-
tuinn. The title viii not be announced
until the entire work is ready l"r publication
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
Notice.

Notice.
DYkirtue Of Il deed Of trust executed To
bns 10y Jas Gillian, for the purpose Of tecu-
riugs sum oimon"y to tlrlhte CHS Clay which
deed is Of record in the hastings court Of
iylIchburg, we shall, on The 9th day of De-
cembcr next, proceed to SELL at public aud
Ton, on the premises, for cash.
One Lot or Purcell Of Ground,
Lying and being IN the town of Lynchburg,
at the junction of 81 street and 4th alley,
containing one haf acre, together with the
improvements thereon being the lot r,irchus-
ed by the said Gillian Of Wiiinm rorvell.
or 80 much Of the above property as shnl be
sufficient TO pay the sum Of money mentioned
in the said deed, together with the charges
OF sale. WILLIAM RADFORD
THOMAS HlG6INBOrUAM.
November | tets
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-11
FANCY GOODS.

con SIoTlSG OF
Extra super, me aud how quality Cloths, II.
mon 'ehich are some oil Shspnnrd's
We vi. Cloths,
nuPss Inc. und fin. Cassimeres,
, ''' an coarse sattinetts,
" n''de red, green and yellow FIanncls,
'aIR ,esand fIu'hlngs,
10 ,e, point and stripe Blankets,
y apt CouOns, Phtins and kcrseys,
SaggerIies and Lindssys,
PLAN, figured aud printed Bombazettes hnd
Sattinetts,
Circassian Pldds and Stripes,
Irish Linens, lawns aud Diapers,
super blue and black ground Chiicoes,
Grecinn aud Colombian fancy Prints,
Superliue aud fine London do
4.4 and 40 Celobrc aud Cumbric Muslins,
~ and 10 Jaconett and MGl do
Plain and figured Book and Leno do.
Italian and India Lutestrings,
Macedonian Silks, spleHdid article for
ladies dresses, A
Figured Snttins aud Bffianfinps,
Mandarlne Grippe aud Dresses,
Black and colOred Canton Crares,
40 and 4-6 plain and FIX. Grape Shnwls,
CassaInire Shnwls and half sqlnres,
Astran rnd Gnuze Piila,iens,
Thread SILK and Bobbineu l.aces,
Thread Insertions and Thread Edginrs,
Figured l,ibbands, OF the latest fashions,
pInln, satin and Manina Wbbnnds,
Tuck, neck, side, Ivory n dressing Combs,
Wors,ed, silk and Cotton Hose,
Ladies and Misses Silk and Beaver Gloves,
Gentlemeus' Noroted, Silk, Buck a Beaver
ditto,
Fur aud Wool Hats,
Brown and bieachud domestic Sheetings &
Shirings,
Domestic plaids, Stripes md Bed Tickings,
Furniture md Apron Checks,
Cotton Yarns, aud II variety Of other arti
ticles, with AN assortment of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
---D CD /: n--
From tbe Savaanah Georgian.

In many respect man msy be sptly COM
pared to flower. To day. he ,pfiogs op in
oil the freshness end vigor Of youth and 90
the tose, wet with the MOI ming dew, perfumes
the surrounding air with It's odour so he, by
the sweetness and complscepcy oi his dspo-
sidon, spreads benign and cheering influence
upon all around him. As tia, aower, which
in The morning was The delight OF our eyes.
hss, ere the sun has half run his race, with.
cred sod fallen to tho ground so with tho
youth Of man il soon wiheIs into old sg-,
or dies ere il strives 10 manhood and all that
was once lovely and interesting, is sunk into
oblivion.
Some men, like hardy plant, can besr,on.
injured, the impDdent STARE, the sco'p snd
con,uncly of their fellow men; while Others,
whose souls appear all sensible y, 'h'ink i'om
vulgar view, and are seen only 10 the solitude
and shade Of thei, own retirement. A gene
raj intercourse with tho world destroys Tho 6.
ner sensibiii,ies Of tho soul, end renders US
cslIous IN q gros, measure, 10 oil those soites
passions which are the ornsmen, sod glory Of
ou' nature. No doub, This Is The cause why
women possess ell the 6oer qnsliuss Of the
soul in Q more eminent degree. There are
many men Of talent sod real worth, whose
modesty aud extreme ssnsitiii,y prevent the-0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
NOTICE..

gAMES TOWNSEND, inform, his friends and
j the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
md is ready attend to the calls of hs old Gus.
toners ard Frends--the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punctuslly attended
o-can 1t the Chambers over his Store, rs"th
iorner Of Rannsters s-wharf March 29. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
FOR SALE.

FARM, containing about 80 acres
= oi!sni, situate in Middetown. about miles
'nn the aate.house. containing two orchards. and
wen waere1, wooded, and walled. On said Farm
agood Drf4iing House, Barn, Crib, and other out
puses-iying on the main road. next adjoining the
state OF William Bailey, Esq For particulars and
arms, apply to the subscriber, living on the prem-
es. JOSEPa RROWNEIJ
middletown, Jan. 90. 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
CUIIDALL ) MILLS.
WoOL Cdrdinp.

Wool Carding.
THE subscribers inform their friends
l. aud the public that they have teplenisheG
their Carding Mschlnes with Cards OF the fin.
est and most approved manufacture, snd tha, they
are now enabled to Card Wool Of all grades, in the
best manner.
They continue TO Manufacture all kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods, as usual.-.4lso, they color and finish
Wooden Cloths of all descriptions and to coiorgar-
ments, &c. that have faded, or become unfsshon-
able All branches Of the above business I'LL be
done with despatch, and on the lowest terms, and
the least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRINNELL.
NB-SAsFoap hLMY Little eCompton--PELRo Q
CoRsY, Twerton-WILLIAH PEARsK, Bristol.
Ferry-snd jon SHERMAN, in Newport, will re.
ceive and forward articles intended Cor the Manu-.
factory Portsmouth, Juiy Is, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
NEW-YORK HATS.
George Wanton,

HgcHf 10 Il. HdiHd4vdy,
III AS just received complete assort.
4 i ment Of Mems, Youths and Childrers HATS,
and as they made by the best workmen erbres..
iy for ts market. they are warranted good an d hav
ing been purchased with Cash--and paving no du-
ties or profits in Providence. they can be afforded
much cheaper than Hats which do not come usree,
from NeEs. fork
Mems fashionable oval, bell and strait crowns !;
Youths and Chiidren's fancy hats Mems wide brms ;
two cases svered and giIded one case hne Css,ors
making variety Of every kind usually wanted. are
now opening and for sale at the Book and Hat store
PAPER H7.NCTNG
Several hundred Rolls for rooms and window cur.
tsns. some uery tow pr'ced-In the course of this
week large quantity of most elegant Papers, With
match Borders, will be offered for sale.
BOOKS
school.B Books OF every kind in use family bibles
with Piates-Wrtng and letter Paper, seam.ns and
blank Account. and chIdrens picture books will be
furnished at moderate prices.
April So
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
VALUABLE REHL ESTATE.

FOR S1LE, or TO LET.
THAT pleasantly situated stand for Public
House, situate in Portsmouth. about miles
from Newport, with excellent orchard, garden
extensive Oh, houses, in thorough repair, and about
elk of land The situation is well known, hav.
ing been occupied public house for many years.
Afse-a three acre lot on The main road, within
cne mile from the state house.
Lii kewisc--an excellent we'll finished two story
po.l.5 u--, :: ss--.-.i sIIc Suuti pam
Of the town. in perfect repair, and having large
garden, with an abundant supply Of fruit
Likes9ise--two shares in the Portsmouth WoOien
Manufactory. now in full operation.
For particulars relative to the whole or any part
of the above property, apply TO
HENRY MOORE.
Newport, Jan. Is, 1898
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-06-18
PAPER H7.NCTNG
BOOKS
CHARTS, &c.
WM. II. RHTHRONE,

LAS Just received and offers for SALE at his store
4 head Of Packet WharE new Chart, extending
from New-iork 10 Havana. improved by government
surveys in 1920, with general assortment Of charts
Of the latest surveys-Bovdch's Nsvg,t S in ed.
ton American Coast Pilots. 10th edition; Nautical
Almlnaoks for the years 1922 and 1923 seamens
daily Assistant-with complete assortment az Nau-
tcal Insruments-letter wri,ing, log and wrapping
Psper-Qais and Ink Powder.
Also. general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage and ship Chsndiery.
lust received 80 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
80 thousand Bricks-20 doz Tile.
or Cordsge and Cables msde to order, and ves.
sells furnished with every article for long and short
voyages. -4ngtsf H.
THE VOLATILE f. AROMATIC
SNUFF, for Head. Aehe 6; Cdtarrh.
- ECOMMESDED by Doet. WArKsRousE,
~ now con.tH tly kept for sale by
nsy 10, i32D. SAM. " TNHlN