davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11

gambling as TO take the peoples money 10 pay
for billiard for his own use, il must be most
calling circumstance to compare his conduct III
this respect, with the disposition Gen. Jackson has
displayed in this particular. lie strives TO d.se
courage billiard tables By imposing tax On each
Of fifty dollars year, which money is to he pun
into the treasury Of the people. Mr.. Adams sets
an example to the whole nation, Of playing at BIZ
liards, and takes the money out of the peoples
treasury to buy the table with. This is perhaps
fair criterion by which to judge Of these men. Il
shows that they are The aniipotes Of each other,
and places Mr. Adams in such an untayorable
light, that it is no wonder perceive his press.
men, fret and foam, AMI sweat, that even wha.
they call the obnoxious ordinances Of Jackson, arc
so much above the practices of their chief, show
so much more regard to virtue and morality, are
SO much better calculated to benef. the people,
by di-couraging the vicious hatit of garblng.----
They make out very badly in their choice of snhe
jecs to SANDER Jackson about, that we expect be-
fore long they All qolt. Especially as alang Of
them rebound upon them or their masters head
with sucn desoatlns force.
Rapid n'ovements and good pay--contiaued.-
Daniel P. Cook had the vote of Illinois in his hands,
he gave it TO MIR. Adams, against the will of hs
constituents At the subsequent election they
rejected MIR. Cook and taught him that repre-
sentative shall be '.palsicd by the will Of his con-
stiturnts.' Bat Mr.. Adams to reward Mr. Cook
for his vote as well AZ for his de, otion 10 his mag
i'm, that representative shall not be palsed by
the will of his constituents" sent him to Cuba
trenchment Committee understood paid him
500 for about three months voyage to the
West Indies for his health. He was allowed also
SIS for every 20 miles Of Journey from Washing
ton to Illinois which be never performed. Follow
ing the example Of Mr.. Adams while in Europe.
in getting pay for " constructive iournies.''
John A. Peasants editor of an Adams paper
mis- called the" Whig," was sent to Buenos Ayres
with dispatches and was paid 4l940 for it, Thie
was constructve' roYage. For he went to
Liverpool for his health wa, absent 1875 days on
y, and sent The dispatches by the Captain Of G
Ship.
Mr. 3a bour minister to England. and Gen.
Harrison minister to Colombia it is said are not TO
set out on thcr respective missions before the
first Of October, wben thew viii have completed
all the electioneering III Virginia aad Ohio From
lst of Octnbef tn 4th Of March is IS days they
will get S 8 900 each to start with , and if they
pop home again al the end Of AdlmsS term, will
have rece,sd is2l8 ts per day
MIR. Clay gets $4,000 per annun and contingeH.
ciss Of Office. Hit has left his official duties, and
gone to Kentucky 10 help cleo. Gen. Eletcalf Go9-
cr,,ov Of that State
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11
Soap and Candle Manufactory.

TNyHE Subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
public that he continues the above business in all its
branches at the old stand, Of Tatnall and Queen
Streets the Friends' .seetng House. where he viii
Manufacture and furnish Philadelphia prices, JNouldand
Dbt CANDLES, Fuer's, Ieow, and Brorn SOAP, OF the
best quality. ESOCH ROBERTS.
n. B. The highest price given for rallow, Butchers
Fat and Fat Of every description.
Wilmington, July II, 1928. sl--tg
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11

The Uashingion Greys-Traed IN me si,,:sess isc;-
pine and inspired as they with military ardoir they
would form an impeetrable front the foe should we
e " @ invaded. 1gun, cheers.
! That company then returned the following,
Tie Eidnujuctures the oy1s,,e-M their SUCCESS
be SUCH as their intelligence activity and patriotism are
entitled to; and may the excellence oftlcr productions
equal the fame of the romantic whose beautiful
banks they reside.
Shortly afterwards the National Guards wound
down the opposite hill, and fired salute which was
returned. On arriving on the ground salutes were
agar, interchansed, and the following toast was
drank to them:
The n Natonal GuardsProve that they are soldiers by
their gentenanly conduct and military department..
The guards gave the following
1he 'iantacturersA1ay ter industry render in-
dependent Of foreign labor The Of oreathers
have done offoreign laws.
The companies then performed some elegant ev-
olutions and fred several rounds in honor of the day.
0nretring from the ground the companies were
saluted with guns each which they returned in an
appropriate number of rounds.
The company then dispersed in the utmost har-
mony and good order, and the amusemens Of the
day were Terminated by rural ete.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11
J.ACkSEN Cs;slIIINIEE
OF Christiana Nunirgd Consists

OF Christiana Hundred Consists Of
MAJOR & 4 Ber.e,t, Jutn 1iorher Alan Thomson
DIR Allen NiIa,e, Ir john I. NJ iris, fen. John Cald
y ~! Iaa,eS Deaan, Joseph Chardle, Thomas Baldwin,
Josiah e. Glr rrn,n. James Lamer ami Sara.e Iarker.
The members this Canmit,e cqnesed tc meet
al the house OF noDERr EAKiS HfGassloy ne1t, at
5 o'cock c. l. BENTEiT, Chai-man
SAMUEL llAnEsR Secretary.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11

The llounC gcntlemcn have kindly agreed to become
agents for this aet. and s,bcrbcs in the vcniiy OF
their dwell ng places. will =, av them sucl.
they nuw intend have tenrtel t. rs.
Bennst Ieais,--Ne Gas lie j " Sn.ton, M D.--st
Georgts a. ~ Penninqoa, ,--Cants cs Brhge. Chtr!es
foaer,-M Mnldetown. HIM s. Roulaen, -Sumilit Bridge
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11
RIFLE COMPANY!

The Company being organized and the officers having
received their commissions from the Goverac- meeting
will be held at Dauphn's Store Room, "Wednesday
evening the 10th inst for the purpose Of drilling
All persons Wishing to join the company requested
make early application to any one of the following Cer'
mitfes Of Election JOHN M'LEAR,
s ID, EYES,
LEVI FAL.EY,
GEO II. O'DANIEL.
JuIv TO- JOHN RICE.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11
SCIIENfE,
Robertson s Little ,

Prize Selling Office, No 90 Marks SIS
n17 Where was sold but few lavs since ~. ff'qta,
prise Of $4,000 besides one OF $1,000 ''uy lpise
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-11
,Jnly 10.

Highest Prize S5, ,OoO--Tickets only 81,
Rhode island Consolidated Lottery,
Sixth Glass. To be drawn at Providence, Saturday,
neri The l2ih fNs..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
TO M.dNUFACTURERS.
FOR SALE


The tkreesory brirk Building, situated one quar-
J!s@ of mile below the Pamcacha Bridge, ia Middle
ykkkh town, e,ats Of Connecticut, the Turnpike Road
sao New-aven. Said building is upon water privilege,
-amtins erected ia September last for the
Of Machinery, and completely fitted for that
purpose with great variety of and valuable Tools En-
zines Lalhes which offered for sale, together with five
Cotton Throe Of 30 Spnes each, budng aud will he
cosapeted days Of the hest workmanship, aud intended
also, on THE PREMISES
new BLAC KSMITHS SHOP, intended for three Forges,
two of which erected, and for Iphanmer. The siua
this Factory for 10 naygaton being within
SaIf mile Of the Connecticut River from whence Steam
Dsss and Packets depart daily Tor NewYorkon excellent
Turnpike read and other render Of the
,Hesisable situations that he had.
To who wishes engage the making o: Machinery,
sGsrds a opportunity for immediate operation Is,
however offered with without the Machinery Tools,
very reasonable term order close Inquire Of
BENJAMIN SMITH, who is now On the premises.
c th also.
FARM, containing aben thnty of excellent
Land together with Dwelling House, Barn. Cha e-lIouse aud
thss buding situated Farm Hill, Called and about
one humdred rods south Of Psmesch Bridge aud about the
s>sne distance from the aforesaid A,nnfacory Said Farm Is
we'll watered, and has many other advantages.
considerable pat Of the purchase non" might remain
Nortgage. Possession gls-a Immediately If desired.
eFr fmther particulars inquire OF the Sube,iber who nov
the premises. BENJAMIN SMITH.
Middistopn, July 2S, 1929. 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
PARKER, VEG ETABLE RENOvATING
pANACEA,

ouaI 10 Spaim's any othsr ard one dfor thoaper,
NOR the cure Of Rhonmdtism, Lirer Complaint Ulcers,
Mereuriat, and Syphiftie Diseases. Likewise, com
,Via,s arising from ine state of the blood Pud sore
sIhpoat, and The early stages o Consumption, NC
Many cases uf Jaundice hive been radically cured by
yusnu only few bottles. Dyspepsia, or indigestion, Is re
suoved BY lbs powerful virtues and where cdren are con
soevued Il known To BE- remarkable saluary operative,
and or purpose should be kept In hmies to be given
An complaints Incident To the changes Of the seasos
Purchasers requested to Observe that the Genuine
Medicine has the Proprieto name, IN his own hand wrt-
ns on the label o each bottle, with the words Parkcr's
fHnacea" the tea OF the Cork The label represents the
fIydsu subded by Hercules with masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA s eqIal TO any In Use II Is pleasant to
Ahc tte and requires alteration la the die-siritons
tquOrs he avoided. .a
be propres Is aware that Cor of proper and
cain information, his medicine may by persons be rank
"A nonra vended by empires of the
day but he has tle satisfaction o knowing, that upon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place 10 conviction o
-s s,pcrio merits. To pretend thd all and every disease
p which the human constitution s liable, will be cured by
hs medicine would be false and absurd Ia the extreme, bat
psHssses uncommon efficacy in tie relief and
tain s,iinate and violent complaints, and those IN many n
stances the most alarming and distressing nature, and
habeen fully sulw'an,iated. - t
Certificates aud directions printed In pamphlet orn,
sepsupsny each botle--priee ~, or = 10 per dozen.
= Rk-NEMBER T." PARKER'S PANACEA !" equal "a
Bwubns, os any otlicr, and one dollar cheaper.
Ordess from my ah of the United States, addressed L.
fSOslN A. PARKER, No. 20g, Meth Ei{hih iouI oor'
800 Wpods saress, or ATKINSON 4 ALEXANDER
rB1Msn, fbiIslsIphia, wju b. attended 10
gf i1onnAiy %. - --unu t'I .' lt- '-'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

most out of his mind. Wilhelm and his son
were singing merrily at their work as he pass
ed them; but there was not single blade left
| upon his new possession.
| I'm ruined mani exclaimed he in des-
PAIR.
A mocking laugh made him turn about, and
| he behcld tho monster, the author Of all his
misery.
whats tho matter?' asked he, with an air
| Of the coolest unconcerH.
Miserable that am replied the farmer.
Hast thou not despoiled me OF my cropl Why
dost thou use thy power so cruelty. The strong
always ought to be merciful.'
That is the maxim would teach thee TO
practice as we'll as PREACH replied the mora
monster. Go TO old Wilhelm, and crave the
pity and the service Of the Jaan thou would's,
have ruined without compunction. Win his
pardon, and thou shalt nave mine; otherwise
| l shall begin reaping again next week.
No; for mercy's sake! implored Grufiel ,
was gone.
With heavy heart he sought Wilhelm
He dare not at first explain his trea achery; but
| only relating the fate of his corn, tho poor
farmer heartily commisorated him. Had |
| remained few days longer there said he. 'it
might have been my fate. To thy generosity,
then, owe this escape from utter ruin; thou
shalt, thou must. therefore, design TO share in
the harvest shall reap. by thy bounty shall
still possess sufficient, and next season Provi-
dence may haply increase my store!'
| These noble and disinterested sentiments
completely overcame the con,rite Gruflel. lie
burst into tears, confessed the cheat he had
endsavored to put upon Wilhelm, and craved
his pardon.
wilhelm, deeply affected by the sorrow and
humility Of his rich neighbor, gave him his
hand in token of his forgiveness.
Matters were soon amicaby arranged; the
monster kept his word, and returned his corn
friendships were cemented, lovers unit ed, fields
Aourishipg, and cradles and granaries in rcqui-
tion! A CRowQUILL.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

and innocent ram; but on bchoIding their ia
ther coming at a distance with his basket Of
salt, they hid in the thicket which they had
so good occasion TO remember. Slowly came
Deacon Solomon Slow, and after he bad seat
tered his salt he stood sprght, and thought
within himself, that il would be amusing 10 see
the ram bolt over the precipice into the river.
lie saw no one nigh = how should he. when the
boys we're hid IN the bushes!-- and ing Off
his broad brinmed hat, he made demonstra-
tions, which at once attracted the notics OF
the lord Of the flock, who set out a. usual in
full speed. The Deacon had squatted Close 10
the edge-and. as he saw the ram bounding
along. he pictured out to his fancy, for Dea-
cons have fancy. the ridiculous figure the silly
sheep would make bounding with splash into
the water-he began to smile--the ram at last
came close, on the fierce charge, more enra ged. !.
as the hat was larger than common the Dea-
con grinned outright, as he did at the parsons
joke, but in the midst of his delight 1t tho
ram Is ridiculous appearance. he forgot TO jump
aside, and the beast butied him over with
splash into that water where he meant the silly
sheep should have gone. The boys ran out
clnPpng their hands, aud shouting " you've got
it, dad--you'vo got il, dad, ,"'in all the exiscy
of revenge. Deacon Solomon Slow crawisd
out from his bath with visage longer than no
had ever worn before. THIS was his second
and last smile. He was afterwards called
Deacon Solemn by his ncighbors, among whom
he lived and died al a venerable Ole age.--
.NeD- ENGLAND GALAXY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
FALL GOODS,


EDUT1S LOCKWOOD would inform their friends
and customers that they have just received from New
York. their Fall supply Of fresh imported Goods, In their
line which they will Ol NJ such prices will give general
s,islc ION to purchasers. Among them super and
perne BROADcIOTS OF every las,ionablc color, some
OF which are Of very superior quality, blue, black mixed,
cinnamon drab and other fashionable conrcd CAssl'
MEGE; velvet plain, figured aud stIpod, Valencia Mar
scies tohett silk and swinsdown VESrlNGS; superior
poats hair canbes; inaon goats hair and common ditto;
aran Pns green hoor cloth Bize; green bookings; do
serp,-, Canton Flannel fr men wear aubs wo Draw
aud shs worsled do do extra large size dag aud bannnna
IIandkerhie do for neck On pocket sik Nsyarino Neck
stocks Wrhls patent and other Snspenders, prime
srtnent of Gloves and Hosiery; bng up cotis vcvesj
Cavats; ohidren's iiu'ons Psddingsj sarnets
olive nd drah Duls; Shngs and Shceiings, blue and
drab Batnets Irish Lnons; clored Camb'icks, &c. &c.
case Silk Umbrellas, superior manufacture
4 do cniou do do do
On lran, good assortDento READY MADE cLoTHiNG.
Please eau nj No II, Market square.
Wantcd--Two ~ three frst rate Journeymen Ta''ors-
others need apply. 49,.
1r GHmcnls made In The first style ana worNinnnshp,
aud warranted to ht SPN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
LANES TUCKER,

No. 9 Souru MAIN, AND corner OF COLLEGE STREET
en- AS constantly hand, n general assortment of
q Cloths, Cassneres, Vestings and Trimmings Of the
most fashionable patterns.
AISD-s,ulsiantly hand extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLorHING, consisting Of blue, Black, olive
and Mixed DREss CoATs.
Blue, Olive, Claret Brown Mixed and coSbeau FRocKs
and SURToUTs.
Blue black olive drab, mixed aud white Broadcoth and
Cashmere PANrAL0oNs.
Velvet silk, nOeskn, cashmere, tolinet, Valencia and
Marseiles Y EsTs.
LIKEWiSli-Cam and plaid Coaks and Great Goats,
Linen and cotton shirts, ready tor immediate use,
Linen and silk Pocket andkerchiefs, bemnei,
White muslin and caInbric Cravats, hemIned,
Imitation linen ciinbric Cravats,
Black figured and plain Cnvnis,
I.amlss' yyul Uudcr shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Crvats,
Gloves, of all descriptions,
Black and white nbied and plain silk Hose,
IIin,r,llas &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
NO. rs, street,

"ART x DAWLEY, MERCHANT TAILoEs, will
u keep constantly hand, general assortment Of
Cloths, CasSimeres, YcStngs, Trimmings, &c. Of the
most fashionable patterns and colOrs.
Also, constantly hand extensive assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING: consisting OF blue, black,
olive and mixed Dress Coats; blue, olive, clIet, brown,
mixed and Coreau ocks and SurtOats blue, black, olive,
db, ixed and white BroadclOlh and Cashmere Pdnta
iconsj Velvet silk, Molekin, Cashmere, Tonet Vaen-
cia and Marseilles Pests.
All Garments purchased Of HART & DAwLEv winch
shall the expectations of the purchaser may be
returned, and others viii he made.
u Garments will he made 10 order and In style inferior
To
D'Cutng particularly attended TO-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

Grufiel, however, suspe citing some trhing Of
covered his dutiful daughter and his poor
neighbor's son together.
Etna and Vesuvius were mere fz-ggs COM
pared with tho ebullition of rage which burst
from GrufIel's linz.
The colour fed from Rosa's checks, and she
from her love. who with his head in his hand :,
made the best of his way home.
Resolved to prevent any more clandestine
meetings, GruiIel kent his daughter fast within
doors, keeping her to her wheel-which con-
duced more 10 her ,ooe than her peaL
Disdaining to wait upon Wilhelm. or to for
bid his sons address, which he considered bo-
meath him, Gruffol took his sickle, and, repair
ing to one of his corn. fields, began to work,
pondering upon divers plans which suggested
themselves to his mind, how no could best rid
himself of Wilhelm and his son Albert. While
he was thus manualy and mentally employed.
a poor woman, with her child, camo TO crave
charity, GrufIel repul.ed her with his usual
harshness; but he had scarcely bidden her be-
gone. when he heard growl, like the JOrtis-
simo echo of his own, Just at his feet. The
earth was convuIsed, rolling like the sea. un-
tremendously casting Gruflel and his sickle to
the earth, while the mendcan. scrambled oil
in fright with her squalllng infant; and all
the laborers fled as from an earthquake, with
out the least curiosity to inquire the cause Of
this terrible run,bling. ...
Grufel, looking round, beheld an enormous
monster, Of most forbiddng aspect, rising
from tho troubled earth f"t"
Wheugh' cried Gruffsl, whats all this
| noise about never know | had such grounds
for grumbling before! -' ~.
Come, that's good one' SAID the monster
with grim und s"aS''y S"'''e' 10 s'a"se
q thing ior man " cry oo' ""s" y'u "eau
U" ms CUT"
| my '"'"'
| fes' my eo'"' my s'o' mani ioP"'" Wv
MONSTER Win INDUSTRIOUS uo1' " "o"e".
lance nave 'aAo" P'S'ess''" VI '"' 'e'''
anu '"oa" "'''" " ''1P - ''' ~
| =,
| ""o'''' '""" =,
"aA0 '"'"' "e' -
gu - -"
| .,-,-u,. ,;..a,, o,;.a IN. ,.rmer -
| .. - Id c,,s:,,
.,:.., .,..a, nd
,:,,. r.
|
.,,r .L h... IN
,,., :, INV h,,ves,, ra
And with this pleasant intimation the mon
.,.r v,,;sbsd fro,, his sioht f r. ...
GrufIel returned home as miserable as a wet
holiday; but the next morning saw him arise,
blvtbe as a lark, with a countenance smiling
as the sun's: .'.u.
49,, ;. o., :, h;,,or sL said
ho. and on was bs resolvsd 10 take ADVANTAGE
cLwl.d,o or tho mo,s,ers ;n,,n-
.:. ,.sc.r tho h,rds, fron h,s own
o,o,Ja.rs ., IA. uoap.r o,os n,
,.;ohhor Wlbso.
r. c.,... l..
| -, e, :,
.e III, cor
'' co', ..,'.,.,..
;,.L, c,,c
|
,,;,a c,e.I. .,h. d;g.,o,co
,..u ,,.m. Tho con-
,;a,,, III. s;,uotion of ,bv land is more pleus-
and o.n .,,,d , m,Ls n ,ra,,y
| f.,
| """''" Nv ''s''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MAhuFACTCRER
AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.

AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
TT Is obvious Tim writing executed with common INK
ny he discharged by the application OF ~ mirat ct lime
Oxalic and other strong acids very dangerous power Is
unsscssed by evdposed persons, for eec'ing any nera
(ion tat their purpose, either In number, date or
Endorsement; therefore respectfully submit Tor Tie IN
specton of the public in general, specimens OF WM NJ Ev
ps' Patent Checks Drafts SC. for preventing Frauds by
nitsrations!!! trust that reference 10 the annexed Ger
tfcates will ssy the public the advantages TO he derived
by is adoption. - ,
TAs foliopinr is certificate from John d. D'Wo, Jr Esq
- Professor Of Chemistry IN BroDn Uaipersny
Aftex making number oex periments on the engravings
Of VIM M. Evans patent Checks Sc intended 10 prevent
evtain fraudulent practices Bank Checks Notes. BILLS OF
Exchanee &c am satisfied that his Iaan will meet the puT
bose proposed and is worthy Of patronage
Providence, May 30, 1923.
Certificate of DR.. Robert Hdre Professor Of Chemistry
IN the University Of Penasytvania.
DO hereby certify, that have atentve'y considered the
method adopted by Mr. VIM. NJ Evans, to prevent frauds
and frgeries In the alteration Of Cheeks and other ins
snsnts and Of opinion, tnt by adopting the plan that
ne has proposed great obstacle Is thrown In the way o
(adujout alterations the public security against forgery
y enhanced. (SignecD ROBERT HARE
PhiladeIphia, Oct. 23d 1897.
Promissory Notes. Dras Bills of Exchange, Bank Checks
&C. &C. either unbound bound In books oi various Sizes
- may he requed can be seen by applying To
'- ID. 4. J. DEWEY,
aren't for the NsD-Euglaad States,
Sent. a. No. 80, Market Street Providence, H. L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

w ~ CABINET FURNITURE.
,aaiiaurgl No! 6s, BROAD STREET.
1UYHE subscribers grateful to their friends 1nd the public
for mast patronage respectfully infotm them that they
eep always hand supply Of fashionable and conton
Furnture made OF the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Siss S'.,.. and Tables
So Bureaus various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, Sc &c.
Those In want of any articles In line, will find to
thcr interest," give call before purchasing, as we are
Ieterncd 10 sell AZ cheap any regular Cabinet Maker In
this town. aud Furniture being manufactured lnnie
diaely under our dlrecon will be warranted equal
bbh In mafsais and workmanship, to any made In this
country - .. q - .. ....s, -
IOrders from distance will be thankfully received and
may Iy SAMUEL s. JOSEPH RAWSoN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

- from the manufactures, England, new lot Of Hard
ware, viz:
Cart aud Wagon Boxes Knob do
Sad Irons Chest aud Cupboard do
Thlors' Irons Trunk and Pad do
Brass Kettles Black and Bright Pliers
Snib's Vices Steel Spring Dividers
Trace Chains Butts and Screws
shoves and Tonrs Backlap and Table Hinges
Sheet Iron Tea Kettles Jack Chains
Coal iods and Scoops Bed Keys
Warming Pans Butter and Cheese Tasters
Sauce Pans Fl'mr Tryers
Glue Kettles wihcopper pans Carpenters Compasses
Ladies' and skin,iers Box Rules
lir'iania spssnis snuff and Tobacco Boxes
Iron :" Odd Keys
Basting I" Glass Paper
Bpuss Thumb Latches Grdirons
Iron do do Box Iron Stands
iirss Rappers Rufile Irons
Measuring Tapes Wash Basons
f'Tass Fellows Pipes Iron Poringers
Clock Balls Brass Candlesticks
Cow Knobs Thimbles
COinmodt do Improved irish Mouse TraIs
shutter do Rvits and Tenter Hooks
Escutcheon and Bed Caps &c. &c sc.
Till Locks
Which added to their former stock makes their
very extensive ALLEN Il BELCHER
Pease call at No L. Broad-strcct. sept -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
NEW GOODS.

IUsT received per ships Franklin aud Envoy, direct
- from te manufacturers, England, new lot OF Hurd