davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10
GOOD EFFECT OF CREDULITY.

GOOD EFFECl Of CRbb
Therelived some years ago, III 'ne 'o"n
of-, in Connecticut, man VINO "aS
much addicted to the prac'ice oi con'o,'
mo his neighbor's property to his O"" use
and benefit without If or AND. Inc o'o
oyman OF the town suspeCtng HIM oi MAJ
1"o too Tree with his hay, had one iisn'
conce ealed himself IN his barn with MS ua'A
lantern. The thief soon appeared, anu
no up large bundle, had just iei' ,"V "s
nrer,ses. when the Rev owner, instead Oh
bawlng out, "you scroundrel YOU! wna'
do you mean by stealing my nay . o'se 1
gaced the candle from the lanterh' anu
deXterously applied it to the compus 'ple
load The bundle was soon III p''E"'
blaze and the unlucky fellow, suspec,,"s
that he was pursued by some person WIN
ipht. laid his feet to the ground WIN u"'
o,,mmon agility But il was in vain 10 es'
cane the pursuing FIRE. The blaze III.
crrasins in brightness a. he ran, seemed
~ lis terrified imao inaiion to come nearer,
,,l yen,ur;no 70 look round t. discover the
extent oil his danger, he perceived 10 ni'
zstonishmenl that the stolen nay was oi'
fire. How it came so. puzzled MN n"'
little But as conscious guit assis'eo his
credulity. he settled down upon the con-
clusion that the ire was sent from heaven
70 admonish him Of his transgresS,ohs'
Full of this alarming notion he gave Alih-
self no rest, until he had gone to the par
son. and made confession OF his crime, ar I
: related the supposed extraordinary ana
terrible warning from heaven Inc h.'
gentleman humoured his credulity, under
= the idea that it might reform his life.
, He was not mistaken for the blazing
3 hay had made so deep an impression on
J. the ,oor fellows mind, that from thence
forth he forsook his evil courses, became
d a valuable member Of society, and "a'
d united to the flock Of the jud'clous clergy
= man. = no had assisted so materially IN h''
n reformation. He finally died an homes
If man. n the firm belief of the interros''i'n
: of Providence in setting fire to the stoiei
k hay. The parson kept the secret TIL I'M
! noar man was laid in the dust but the'
d even the clerical tongue could no ionge
r, resist the desire of communicating so Gu
d rious an incident.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

more apt to he the case when you'h Is
,pinp upon ripened manhood when the
art waking from the slumber OF years,
.ntures forth allured by the sunshine OF
.m;u,ne attractions Better had II slept
reyer than again to meet the rude blast
wing over it, for in its sudden contrac-
81 its no longer flexible chords are snap
d assunder never to re-unite.
Without "a metaphor, the love OF nen III
ranced lie when firmly fixed on It's oD-
Il, will probably either constitute pern'a-
mt bappiness, or be the means OF crea'.
y irreparable INJURY OF the latler'
I'VE witnessed the m 1t fatal examples
e. was medical student III -
zen about nineteen years Of age, the ei-
+ of a season passed in a southern ci'-
ne combined with disappointmcnts oil Va
-, kinds so wore upon him as to pro-
rre a temporary doragnemnnt.
When recovered and enjoying the
lcndship and protection Of good and wise
zen. his mind chas'ened by early suffering
,,k a higher and nob.cr range ; but he
al still to labor under difficulties oi an uii-
.,mmon nature from which he could only
ave freed himself by sacrifice OF duty
,ut by patient endurance for eight o'
dne wears and with unweared diiigence
,e at length began 20 perceive his reward
IN view. New hopes pearcd, new pros
ects of happiness opened to him. tic
as destined to be again disappointed, an'
me result Is best told by the white marble
slab in lhe east corner Of the church yar'
m his native village. When last saw hin
the fire of his eye was quenche', and tn
sword of the spirit had nearly eaten ont 1t
frau scabbard He apologized for his wan
of energy, he said there was some'h'n'
within which he could not remedy, and h
felt heavy hard was upon him Ina
the misfortunes of his youth should res
upor him through life, was reflection tina
appalled, him, and rendered further e'ioi
unavailing, though it brought with II II
own final cure.
| near a voice you cannot hear, that says no Ion
gorstav,
I are n hand ynu cannot see that hrckons me away
Woman this was your dong.
LIE >NDER.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10
..SCAE "A
FOU THE LITER
MANLY LOVE

Il seems to be p ev iiling o. inion among
the ia,f that the love OF men Is less strong
and enduring than their own 4; that the
cares and hustle Of the world so occupy
the minds as to render them less sensible
TO softer Impressions This may IN part,
be the case, but not wholly the flowers OF
the forc., are lovely, and they grow III rich
luxurlancT among the oaks aud towering
pines and the strongest soils afford the
best nurment for both Whether toiIing
for wealth, for fame, or for power, il is at
wonen's feet men lay the fruit of victory,
and success is joyless without her apprav-
ing smile.
H. individual attachment, they generally
repay kindness with grateful and unfailing
love and when unsuccessful, if they dis
NAV little emotion, II is b cause pride nerves
tb.n 20 silent endurance Yet effects are
Of or the mos injuriour kind, the wound
;s r,,klinq within hope is destroyed and
,mbti,n die. gradually away indiffer-
enc ~ the pursuits Of life succeed and a
general lethargy steals upon the SOUL Thu
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

Tho sorrow and desolati"n OF partinG
ore M, tel, m their luil bitterness by man f;
he pIunpes into business or resorts 10 ah"se-
n,,n,. new scenes attract his notice, new
f,;ands solicit his favor, and the smile ne az
first only atfc cts, soon images u2 ica' s"-
etv of his heart. But woman, SAD aho Sc
cluded, sits alone and muses. on joys tiia'
are oast-in every dream Of her fancy IL
hlepdel the image of her lover, and every
tear she sheds halIows the remembrance OF
FRIENDSHIP She must be faithful sns
cannot choose but weep
The cold SHOWS that wrap the iroZcu
earth like the shroud of nature, are not
more unlike the soft dews which sparkle on
tho hosom of the summer rose, than are me
feelings OF selfish age and generous you'n'
The dews and SHOWS both descend from
the same skies---yet who can trace 'oe"
simiitude?
There is riches in reciprocated aheouon
There is wealth in superior intehect,
which cannot be estimated or transferred
and the>n,ssessor of either has Jewel
that the man of gold can never Purc"ase
with gold
Moralists and philosophers have con-
sumed much time in advancing arguments
to prove that disappointments are not al, a.,
wavs evils but perhaps we might not yieio
o,,r assent to such self-denying proposn-
| IONS. did not daily experience confirm the
| theory Even the annihiation Of our dear
est hopes, although fraught with keen ago
nv At the moment, often prove in the END a
precious blessing, and well worth the price
ve have been compelled to pay.
People who derive all their consequehnc;, enc,
from weath, and have received thei'
wealt by inheritance, are not usually yer!
generous to encoura talents, or w"l'n'
to acknowledge, taat in conjunction wet' W.T.
+ prudence and industry, they may attain 10
their possessors even higher RANK ."a'
, tber own. The rich can conceive OF a.
hanniness without riches for they are 'g
Z norant of the satisfaction which the exer
a ,ion to obtain eminence or fortune eXc,tes
= '''" " CORNELIA.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

" knel in prayer wrestling with Heaven
for blessing ON her who was more to nm
than all earth beside When the paroxysm
flushed her face with more than mortar
beauty, and in her delirious fancles she I'M
agined herself beside the fountain conver-
sing to her lover, or when with tears she
called wildly on him who was bending over
her and wondered why he had deserted her
in such distressing hour, he sPaAe gently
and tried to soothe her mind into calmness
but as the delirium increased and her words
became incoherent, yet still displaying ,he
innate purity other heart, he was compe"eo
to withdraw and weep those bitter tear
which fall when hope Is most extinct IL
the morning when after night ol ravihs
and restlessness, she awoke from troubled
n mber speaking senslbly, thanking mn
for hi. many attentions, and soothing mn
with sckIy yet beautiful smile, and hope
again sprung exulting in his bosom, and NJ
| blessed his God for what he considered
more than temporary relaxation o. TN
fever. H.
| Ito be Cont,nued)
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10
The Paris fishwomen met the abbe Mau

The Paris fishwomen met the abbe Mau'
ry one day as he was going to the assem- !,
hlv. "You talk like an angel, able,
said one of them, "but, in spite OF thar,
Won are a fool -" As for that, ladies',
replied the able, you know very well
that is not mortal disorder " one DAY
the obbe met man in the street, crying
about the death of Maury, the able gave
him atremendous box on the ear take
that. - said he, &" if am dead, you Will a.
least believe in ghosts"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10
HON. z.

4 there man in tins WIDE world,
How 'er 80 tar by fortune hur!d-
- .cs there being roam,
VA nls forgot IA endcallng name
fu w,ose cold breast th"re glows no flame
Reminding him OF home
NJ Whether over burning sands,
He trsyerscs far distant lands,
ar dares ;hc blllow's foam;
Still there's a tie that fondly chncs
Around his heart, whilo memory springs
To his own naive Home.
# ouch tedious hours come rolling on
Aud rnonths nave pass'l aud years have gone
In melancholy gloon
Thnuyh fortune has ne'er dcigned to smii
And hope n As f,ttcred to begue,
Ono charm remans-'u5 Home
The stormy blasts Of y yward life
Ma, wage heir war o. vcngeiu' strife,
To crush dHec,on's bloom
Yet unslbiued Ivy fortunes irown,
NV star OF Hope shall neer 90 down
Sweet star that guides ne homl y
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

IN t,s lines" TO 10 nc,' wnrch we copy from
.hc Nantucket Ina ,ir4r, we recognise sentiment
and feeling wh,cn hasG en- anIn' or bosom
FIR this reason we copy hen, and would al 'he
sa,n time SAY to their author, that hi, poetry pos
sssrs man. charms.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

Lady Wallace and David Hume were
partial 70 each other They once crossed
the firth from Kinghorn to Leth boge'her'
when a violent storm rendered the passeh-
cars anprehensive of salt water death ;
and her 'adyship's terror 'nductu c "0 ,ho
seek consolation from her n,eno, ""o'
with infinite SANG rRo'p' a.suasH %s;,;, "e ~ ,bo;,
thought there was great probability ynd oI nr.v 'ne
becoming food for dshes, -, rno M pray pray
NV dear friend," said Lady wallace,
C y which do YOU think they will eat frstr'
-"Ihose who are guttons," replied the
historian, 1" will undoubtedly fall iou! OF me ;;
hut the epicures will attack your ladysh'p'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-02-10

A Spanish proverb says, that the Jews W.
,u;n themselves at their Passover the
Moors al their Marriages, aud '"e o"''''
ians in their Lawsuits. -.
The horse-laugh indicates brutality oi
Observation-Disclosures.
A wise man changes his opinions
fool never does.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
On Wednesday, Nov. q, 1927.
Charles Sherman

1T TIE Old .S7.9.VD,
Recently occupied bye. SurRMAS, * Co.
Marker SeuARr,
respectfully informs his friends dmd he
public,
ThAT he viii constantly keep for sale
l. as cheap os any other Store in New.
port, GROCERIES OF EVERY KIND
together with Fresh BUTTER, direct
from the country CllEESE--Salt PORK,
LARD, HAMS, RYE and Indian MEAL,
CORN, OATS, Meats Foot OIL, by tho
Gallon or bottle, &c. &c.
Newport, 25th Oct 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08

,@ascl Jackson IN opposition 10 Gene.
val Washington, James Madison. Sc
Great heve been the tributes paid by the
advocates of General Jackson TO the wis.,
dom and patriotism of General Washing
ton; and anxiously have they exerted
themselves to persuade the people that in
him whom they would now have TO take
the helm OF state, and who, according 10
one OF the resolutions adopted at a meet
ing Of his friends. was born 10 rule orer
tts," we are, or ought, to recognize our Sc
eond Washington-she moral and mental
and political sha dowing forth OF him who
was the favored instrument in the hand
Of Heaven for the achievement ofour inde
pendcnce. This perfect identity appears
60 be discovery of very recent date and
we presume it is one which ca mot be par
tcularly agreeable to General Jackson,
who never appears 10 have exhibited any
especial eagerness to identify himself with
the policy Of General Washington. during
the administration of that distinguished
man; and who very suspiciously refrained
from giving his support To some of the most
favorite measures Of the father of his coun.
try, OF of Joining in the general approba-
tion with which his political course was
crowned both in and out of Congress.
When General Washington delivered
his last Presidential speech to Congress,
on Wednesday, the 9TH of December, 1896,
we fnd him closing his address to that body
with the following words: Bos Pat.
"The situation in which | now stand
for the last time, in the midst Of the Repre-
sentatives of the people of the United
States, naturally recalls the period when
the administration of the present form OF
government commenced; and cannot o
nit the occasion to congratulate you, and
my country on the success of the expert.
ment, nor to repeat my fervent suppica-
tons to the Supreme Ruler ofthe Universe
and Sovereign Arbiter of nations, that his
rgovdential care may still be extended to
the United States that the virtue and hap
piness ofthe people may be preserved; and
that the government which they have in
stituted for the protection oftheir liberties,
may be perpetual"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
DER. EAaEIH.
SURGEON Dentist,

EsPEcTFrttY informs tho ladies and gen
y tlemen of Newport, that he will tarfy in
.own few days, aud has taken lodgings at
Miss Vaughan's, where ho would be pleased
TO wait upon an, who may favor him with their
patronage in the above profession. He will
insert from one tooth TO full set. with bul
little or no pain. DIR. B. wears full set him
self, which may be examined at his room. Hr
has set number Of teeth TOR persons in tow
aud has generally given satisfaction. Per
sons can be waited upon at their houses Il
they please. Reference to Dr.. King.
Newport Nny =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
New Publications.

sNSW INOllCaNONS.
-" CALLAHAN, has just received
w from New.York, number of the
latest Publications, for
CIRCULATION.
Among which are the following.
Napoleon by the author of Waverly
Reuben Apsley,
Military Sketch Book,
Two hundred n nine days on the continent
Almacks, a novel;
Hope Leslie by the author of Redwood,
Mornings at Row.street,
Elizabeth de Bruce,
Richmond, or scenes in the life of Bow.
street officer;
Povne Water,
Northwood by mrs. Hale,
High Life,
Brambletye House.
The Odd Volume Merry or Sad shalt be"
The Epicurean,
Mrs. Hemans Poems.
The Buchancers, &c. &c.
New Works, as soon as published will bo
received as above nov
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
llth mo. Oh, 1927.

lob SHERMAN, has inst reed from n
- York and Boston, large supply ot
NEW GOODS, consisting Of blue, mixed
u olive Broadcloths; blue pelise Cloths
ctasSimeres, dreb kersey, red, white and vel
low flanneIs; green baize Blankets, Brown
and blk Circasslans, blk bombazcits, Tor.
tom plalds, vestings, suspenderS, dark
Scotch glnghams flag hdkfs biz Ievantine,
blue lustrlng, elegant plaid snd stripe prints;
lch iurnlture, Osnaburgs and Tickling.
burgs &c
ALSO,
Il large assortment OF CROCkEPY
IND GLASS U.1EE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08

IENNET DRUMMoND, has jus, re.
~ ceiyea great variety Of new l. fash.
lonab.c GOODS, suitable for the season..
super black bombazn, very fine white
iannol, pelise silk, Sattins, stomager trim.
mings, dazeys, frogs, cords, gimps, ti
mitts, gloves, fancy handkerchicfs. rich
dark calicoes, gingbams, worsfed bara, g.
circassians, bombazctts, double ground Llk
lace, black lace wells, elegant ribbons, belt.
ings, hair pUfs and curls. Oct %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
NOTICE.

TTIE subscribers to the Auxiliary Trao,
IL Society Of Newport, are hereby in.
formed that their Tracts are ready for de-
livery OF Mr.. s. w. VISsos's.
ID. TORREY, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08

HNllS DAY LANDING from sch Sally
Hope, and for sale very low for cash,
20 Tubs Butter, Boston Bay mae kerel.
No. J Beef prime; 2 Sofas, Toilet and
Work Table; Chairs, Field Bedsteads,
Portable Desks, Russia and Live Gecse
Feathers, CrCckcry and Glass Ware, by
MILTON HALL
nov. !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Pro bono publico.
Cloth Dvcssing----lndigo
Blue DIVING.

vE'HE subscriber informs his friends and
Il the public generally, that he carries
on tho CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its vnrious branches, at the UNION
FACTORY Portsmouth X. |. whore all per-
sonsmay be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the neatest man
ner-,or no pay-ns he has employed a man
competent to the business, who has had n
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth Of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be finish
ed as cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for tho Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope. Broad street,
or Bobert X. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport; |;
George bawton, Tivertop, and Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished aud re.
turned. Carpets made To order, IN a supe-
rior style FROM any pattern. and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portqnoufh. Oct %, 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08

L'OR sale at the N. +. Farmer office
IL Boston,a few pounds of Shalot Roots.
Oct, 1897
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
NautiedI fntrllfeente.
PORT OF NEWPORT,

fORI OF .NEVPORT.
ENTERED,
Schr Sally Hope. Baker, Boston.
schr Betsey & Eliza, Baxter, do.
sloop BID Jones, Peckham, N York.
CLE.7RED.
Schr. Sally Hope Baker, Providence,
: Schr Besey & Eliza. Baxter, do.
Slocp BID Jones, Peckham, do
sloop Ann, Manchester, New York,
Sloop Steepbrook, Brown, do
!. Sailed on Sunday afternoon last, sch. Pres.
ident, with Major Mason's company of Artil.
lery, for Fort Washington, Maryland.
.fRRiV.4LS.
TnURspAr, Nov. Arr brig Orion,
Blake. fr. Bath,
Sch. Lauree, Baker, fr Bangor,
Schs. Minos. Thatcher, fr. Boston Bet.
sey g. Eliza, Baxter
Sch. New Rebecca, Walker, fr. ITar.
wjch,
FRIDAr-arr. sch. Milo, Clarke, fr. Cam.
den, for N. York,
Sloop Independence, Goodale, fr. South.
ampton,
sloop Morning Flower, Rogers, fr. n.
London,
Sloop Collector, Heath fr. ". York,
SsTURDaY-arr. ship Envoy, Martin,
46ds. fr. Liverpool bound to Prov.
SrNDAr--arr. sch. Frances, Crowell, fr.
NY.
Sloop d. d. Jones, Peckham, fr. Y.
MoSDAY--arr. sch. Agnes, Swain, fr.
Prov. for Charleston,
Brig Mount Hope, Smith, fr. Prov. for Al.
bany,
Sch. Bcnevolence, Kelley,fE. Stonington,
FOR Yarmouth,
Sch. Mary Ann, Watson, fr. Nesbern,
~: CT sdays,
.yIspAr--arT. sloop susannah, Bourne,
r. Sandwich,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Mdrrtf0.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. mr. Wheaton, Mr. John c. Thompson.
of Providence. 20 Miss Lydia Eliza Frecbody,
daughter of Mr. William Frcebody, of this
town.
On the same evening, by the Rev MIR.
Choues, Mr.. Peleg Clarke to Miss Mary b
Corey daughter of mr.. Caleb Corey, all ofthis
town.
la Portsmouth, on the same evening, by the
Rev mr.. Eddy, mr.. Perrin Bnrdck, merchant.
of Troy, IN. W To miss Mary {. Cundal
daughter of the late Hon. Joseph Cundall, o
Portsmouth.
At Central Falls on the 23th ult mr.. Pelce
P Parker to miss Eliza Gorton, formerly OF
this town.
Ia Providence on Tuesday morning, 30th
uit By the Rev. DR.. Edes, mr.. Oliver Arnold
= of Troy, Y. Y to miss Sarah iiadwen, daugh
ter ef the late mr.. James Hadwen, OF this
town On Monday evening, mc Alfred Nj.
ger, Of Saybrook, CT. to miss Julia BDwen.--
On Wednesday evening, mr. Thaddeus Cur.
tbs to miss Rhoda Darling. On Sunday even.
ing, mr.. Ephraim Martin to miss Joanna l.
Baker.
In North Providence on Monday evening
last. bv the Rev DR.. Edes, mr. Samuel Arnold
- pxovidcnce 10 Miss Margaret Louisa iv
man, danot,er of Hon Daniel Lyman of tn,
formpf place
n Boston, mr.. Joseph Buckingham, ir. Ed.
for OF the Boston Courier, 10 miss Eliza vii.
lett
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
DffO.

In Portsmouth on Saturday last, miss Sarah
Easton, daughter of the late mr.. Jonathan
Easton, at an advanced age.
m Providence on Wednesday, 3Ist nit Ca
leb Wheaton, aged 70-a respectable member
of the Society Of Friends On Thursday.
mrs Mary Whitman, widow OF mr. Jacob
Whitman, aged 81 years.
In Centrevile, Warwick, on Friday last.
mrs Marcena Clarke, wife of mr. Peter NJ
Clarke, in the l7th year of her ago.
In Somerset on Tuesday evening 30th ult
mrs. Mary Bowers, widow of col. Philip Bow
ers, aged 60 years
Ia Nashville, Tenn. mr.. Den iamin Rowland,
son of John Rowland, Esq of Providence.
la Tiverton, 3lst May last, mr. jonathan
Lake, about 80 years of age He was a wor-
thy member of the % Baptist church under
tho pastoral care Of Elder Peleg Burroughs
and Benjamin Peckham, forty seven years
lie walked worthy Of his profession and died
happy in the faith Of the gospel [coM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
DE. j. J. EAEEs.

II As taken an Office in tho house Of Mrs
4 Clark Cook, No ej, Thames street, and
respectfully ctiers his services in the practic,
of Medicine and Sargery. Nov q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-08
Missing.

4 Trunk ofGoods was put on Board the
~ Marco Bozzaris, or Connecticut, in n.
York, on Tuesday morning, October ODD =,
(directed,on Card,to Newton g. Williams.
Newport X. l. Said Trunk was three
feet long, covered with Horse Hide, brass
bound and Oval Top.--It is supposed that
il has been left at some store by mistake. or
sent with other Baggage in wrong direc
tlon. Any person who can render Us any
information respecting the same, would
confer avery particular favor on
NEWTON &WILLIAMS.
NcWport, Nov. 9Th 1907,