davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18

AgricnltGe.-Van RenScllaeg. ROanC, Wil- son, MarIindale. Barlow, AeTN in, Culpepper.
 Ailifury Tensions Alnchell, Bates of Mass Lawrence, Long, LecOmpte, FOTW ard, Mark ell.
 Rcvisa and Un6nished Business.-Pearce. Reed, PirrsOn.
 Accounts. Allen, Plant, Anderson of Penn.
 Rouds aud CGRnLS.-- Mercer, Stewart, Bryan, Woods of Ono, MarNI In, Barker, But man.
 Fifth Census -Storrs, Buchanan. Holmes, Little, Daniels, Johns, Duncan.
 MiIitia.-Th"InpSOn FmdIay, Ward, Me- HattOn, Tucker, TalIairrro, King.
 Ih, following standing cOmmlItees on Ex- prnditures app tinted at the First Session of Congress, are by rule "i the House cOntin- ued during the existence of the tw entieth con- gross.
 In tue Department cf State.-Bar. .Letcher TrrZ> ant.
 nthe Treasury Departntent.-Hail, Mitchell BarrInger.
 In the Department ofW ofWar-Haynes,W W ood- cock, Turner.
 In the Nduy Dtpartment,- ,-HoImes, Lyons, Reese.
 In the Post OGce Drpartmsnt-Little.L Lef- fer. O Brirn.
 On tue Public Baiidings.-Spring,J. Wood, Swift.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18

all kinds. We loSt GOO men killed and woun. dsd."
 This splendid victory ensures the tranquil " of Little Wallachia, and flinders the exrcu. lion Of ihe Srraskier's plan 10 lay waste thai province. and cut of it's communication with lhr Russian corps destined for its deGrncr.- Ills Majrsty has rrcOmPensrd Ma ior Generr G"lsmar. hy promoting him to the rank u Lieutenant General.
 Prusslan State Gazette. Oct. s4.1
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
GIDEON TOMLlNSON, By his Excellrcny's command, T. DAY. Sec'y.

The Wandered Weun.-A singular and in terestlng occurrence took place in Quetn-st last week. A respectable woman, who re- sides there, having left her infant child, two years of age, to play about the door till she attended to some household duties, went when she was disengaged to look for her charge.- The urchin could hardly crawl, and she ex- peCted to find him at the dSor cheek. There, however, it was not. and he mother, in con- siderable alarm, called on several neIghbOrs to inquire ifthey had seen her child. No one had seen it; and as d considerable time had now elapsed in making fruitless inquiLIes, .he anxiety and fears of the poor woman became pruportionaby augmented. Parents can On- Iy judge of her feelings hen no trace of her child could be found. The neighbors kldnly assisted in making strict nquisition into eve- ry well, pig -sty. hen-roost, or out of the-wdy corner, for the wandered wean. He was, however. no where to be found, and as last resource, they then resolved that the bell should be sent through the town. In the mean time the mother, in state bordering on distraction. went into her house again, to rLmage every hole and bunker, bed and cupboard. While thus employ ed one of her sympathlsing friends happened to cast her eye on the gable of neighbOring house, and there, with surprise and horror, discover. n the lost child perched upon ladder, ,an6 ..;.h in few steps of it's very top,apparen' ,x, a.';.- delighted with it's state of exaI.ati .on 4 iao dy rndeavored to induce the ar .,h;t;nns n,;ts to come down; but no, it snu,.,k ;ts hesd a"S Sal fast. She then tried to. go up the ladder but half up. her head ,r.rew giddy. and she was obliged to descend. without arcvmni;sh;ns her object. The m',ther by this time was in, lorme" tha' her child was nu.ti, hut her ieFn"ss may De more easily guessed than de- s'r'oru "''e" she saw it's danger. The lad- der WITS long enough to reach the caves of a three St"r! house, and within four steps of the t"P "f it. Was her child holding firmly by one "t the hars.and l""king quite complacent- " On the faces helow. With trembling stens the agitated mother cautiously ascendeCi the ladder, but when within arms length of her child, and on the point oflaying hold of him,
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18

therefore desiSi tn time fnr although the law be slow, tt is sure, aud tn proportion
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
:Torffg1r frtFIltgFnrE.
[From the N. Y. Spectator']

LATE AND IWPURTANI F HUM
 EUROPE.
 By the packes ship Brighton, Captain Schor, from London, the Editors of the Commercial Adver. Ser have received theIr London papers to the 1sl ot N"vember.- Captain Schor left Portsmouth on the Sd ,1lf
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
BY HIS EXCEL LENCY GIDEON TOMLINSON. GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF CoNNECT-
 ICUT, A PROCLAIM NATION.

WHEREAS the Treasurer, Secretary. and Comptroller have transmitted to me the toll' wig Certificate, to wit :.
 'To his excellency Gideon Tomlinson, now administering the government of the State of Connecticut.
 We, the undersigned, having canvassed the votes that were legally returned to the office of the Secretary pursuant to an Act entI,led An Act relating to the proposed amendments to the Constltutlun of this State, passed May Session, Anno Domini 1928, do find, and hereby certify, that the number ot votes so retulne in favor of ap- proving and adopting sad amendments, is eIght thousand SIX hundred gnd thirty and ,lso the number of votes returned as atore- said, disapproving the adoption of the same is se. en thousand eight hundred and eighty -thrte making the majority in fav- or of adopting said Amendment seven hnn~ dred fifty seven votes.
 ISAAC SPENCER, Treasurer.
 THOMAS DAY, Secretary.
 JAMES THOMAS, Compt. oller.
 Hartford, Nov. 20, 1928.
 Aud it appears 'heretrom, that major ity of the votes returned to the Act men, toned in sad certificate, is in favor of ap- proving and adopting the said Amend mentS:
 Now, therefore, I, GIDEON TOM LlNSON, Governor ot the State of Con- necticut, in conformity to an Act of the General Assembly ot said State, entitled, An Act relating to the proposed Amenu- ments to th,. Constitution ot thls State, which wMs passed at the last session there of, do issue this my Proclamation and in pursuance ot sad Act, do hereby declare, that d majority of the electors present at the meetings held in virtue of the Act a. foresad, has approved said proposed A amendments, and that the Same IS vahd to all ntents and purposes, as part ot the Constitution ot thIs State.
 lu testinony whereof, l have hereunto caused the Seal of said Siale to be utfix ed, and set my hand, at Fairfield, this sixth day of December, ln the year of our Lord, one thousand elghl hundred and lwenty- eight.
 GIDEON TOMLlNSON.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-12-18
FALL OF VARNA!

By the official Bulletins from the Rus sian army, which will be found m extenSO below, it will be seen that Varna has fal- len. This is an event we were taught to anticipate by the complexion of our last advices from the theatre of war.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
THE St.XTON,S ALBUM
TIE graves ali g-'ire vide
E',t5 one lets 80. ih hi. grilc. ..

Ai"'sp"mer Tishf, D-tor.
In the ago FOR Albums which now prevails
think that oimy old acquaintance, Giles Ran.
goT, should "oi be io'gotten. He was Tho sex
ton OF ,ho sniaIi town of ToddnC,on, in Bel.
fordshtc; and, Notwithstanding Ire solemn
nature OF his employment, was as little Of e
grdre man as has predecessor, e friend Of
Yor ok. An accident oh! !iced mc to take up
my abode for few DAYS at this town whic;,
he Inhibited, and my good fortune recompcnsed
me fer tho; Inconvenience, by introducing mo
to the grave digger. He was n icwcl Of
sexton; long, lean anatomy Of a "a. W hoeo
complement exicrne' admirably suited his oc-
cupaton. no reasonable person could ob;ec,
TO having his grave dug by sab a man 4
single glance Mt him would denote that he be.
longed 20 the household Of the grim King Of
'crfogs. From the days Of Alexander to
Great, wloSc conr'icrs wore their nccks a h.
i'e tws'ed, ~ compliment 10 their monarch.
down 10 thosc Cf Donapar,c, when evcry hody
about HIM, who could, grew Eat and " heller
they cou'd or not--tcok snui, i, has been ths
approved custom Of loyal subjects TO look ko
their soycreign Giles proved his LOYALTY, hy
looking exactly like skeleton with his cloihos
on. He was, nevertheless, or n cheerful even
merry temperamcm; he liked Joke: turned
$50 tho cares oflife with admirable cheer.
fulnesy; and thought hG, life wasa lest. nri
= funeral ;ic loud cugh ought to follow n.
Per"aps was partial. but gratitude con'pcls
mo "a pay this tribute OF respect 10 his mem
ory; for hc honored me with especial marks
OF his favour. He showed me ali the lious Of
the nciGi borhood. gave me Tie hiuory Of ,h.
old manor iouse then in ruins, and told ma MT
about The haunted room that overlooks ,L,
'i'h pond, the horrd tale connected with wh;cI,
intend, a, some convenient opportunity, TO
communicate 10 MY readers; displayed alltl,
curl"s'iics IN, and under, and over the chur,l.
explained that the bleeding heart the sign OF
inc Inn who're was staying, was n tcrrrp,i,p n
OF The bleeding heart, the crest of the Fycr,rd
family, once the lords ofihc place land here
by also hangs ata'eO and The last. hu. M,
least OF his ia,ours was, that lie Icnt ro b..
Album. with permission 10 copy a., much Of
as ] pleased. - ~
This was large folio volume bound in b'.,k
canvas, with antique brass clnshs. u had been
intended, originally, for some other purro.,
lhan That 10 which my T. lend ,!e sexton had
devoted IT. for. a, The end, hibh, by the wav,
had orce been the beginning of the 6ook, o..
pearod recipe 20 mako out The orange fow-
er water pn'diags. cha'ri against the faint
ing sickness; iwo riddles, aud a page of en-
tres relating 10 household cxpenscs ! eon-
cIuded ffom these indoai ons, that II had be-
longed 20 some Vooi bou.ewif-; nnd & ling ir-
10 the hands Of lc .es' nn. had been convert.
cd into fcto.t.fy NJ Eriaplr he ,olJr,
ihs, he Lad found hard to please ths tss,,.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
TILE SCHOOL MASTER.

Tho following article from Poulson's Daily
Advertiser, reminds us of tho days when the
switch and ferule was applied to our hands or
back, daily, for the cdiica,ion Of our compap-
ions, and benefit OF ourselves. The article is
well written, and is well worth perusina.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11
PROVIDENCE.
:pMGyEs1S SsI5..EM:ts
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCYHD.4yHS

Whom WASHINGTON, in 1884, considered the most vaaa-
' bic public character we had abroad =
Whom JEFFERSON, in 1885, esteemed so highly that he
said to Mr.. GERRY" congratulate your Country on their
prospects in this young man.
Whom MADISON appointed first to negotiate Treaty Tor
: Peace ... I'D I'D.
Whom MONROE with the advice Of eneral Jackson placed
Rrst in his Cabinet,
Whom TIE PEOPLE, in io2i elevated to the hghes, station
in the world;
Whose Amni,ration though a~aed from the beginning by
Opposition ane@mpled or It's bitterness and ProSsoy'
has been singuarly prosperous
And who in less than four years. besides dcayng the ex
penses great and eSuasgan ashey said
TO he by his opponen -and besides applying upwards Of
TWELVE MILLIONS works Of public hnproy emen
and national defence,---IlAS PAID MORE THAN
THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF TIE PUBLIC
DEBr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

tJ- From Eng1dnd.-London datcs 20 INC o1H'
and Liverpool to the 9Th OF May, have been received
at New York.
Billings Liverpool Advertiser Of tho 9th says
The accounts from the East are this week ola very
pacific character, and the impression has begun to
prevail that hostiltes will not, aor all take place
between Russia and Turkey. The advces from tho
British Ambassidor at Vienna represent, that the
councils of the three Allied Powers are again in ac
corlance, with regard to the ,onduct to be pursued
towards Turkey. This docs not 60 TO the extent Of
assuring US that Russia will not occupy the provinces
north of the Danube but IL at least shows ha, tho
Emperor must have given positive pledge not to
pur sue hostilitic, for the purpose Of conquest"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
MR.. LOU ALLIER.

The arrest and Imprisonment of this veteran
by order Of General Jackson, has been Justly
censured in oil parts Of the United Slater.
The facts are as follows:
On the 9Th Of January, 1915, the battle Of
New Orleans was fought. Mr.. LoualIicr WAS
in tho battle as volunteer, although mem-
ber Of the legislature; this proves HIM to be a
brave man and patriot.
On the 10Th Of January the enemy entirely
disappeared Eaton's lifo Of ia ckson. M 90
1896 On the 2"th and 2lst the general and
The army returned to New. Orleans, except IN,
Kentucky militia and a Louisiana regiment.
who were left out in a swamp (whilst the reg
ulars were enjoying themselves in the ci,,)
until as many as 500 Of them were swcpt OF
by disease SEQ Latour's history Of the late
war.
On the 10th Of February, news of pear.
was brought to New Orleans by Col. Liyinps-
ton, from the British heet--see Eaton's life of
Jackson, page 4Ol.
On tho 10Th, general order was issued bv
the general, announcing the intelligence of
peace; yet the Louisiana regiment was stil
kept in the swamp, which produced great dis.
affection among those troops, which induced
Louallier to make publication in a city pa
per, animadverting upon tho conduct Of Gen
eral Jackson to those troops. On the 9Th of
March he was sent 10 prison under a military
arrest for this publication. Mr.. Loua llisr sp.
piled to Judge Hall for q writ Of habeas cor.
pus; who for issuing this writ was on the 5ih
sent to PRISON under military arrest; on tho
same day news arrived by express al Now
Orleans Of the ratification of the treaty of
peace-see Eaton's appendix, page 81.
On the IIth March, Judge Hall was ban
ished from the city. and Louallier detained in
prison for trial (Sce Eaton, page lii)--
Charges exhibited against Louallier by Gene
raj Jackson: first, muiiny-second, exciting
TO muiny-third, general misconduct- fourth.
being spy-fifth. dsobcdience Of orders
sixth, writing a wilfu and corrupi libel
seventh, unsoldierly conduct. - Mr. Loual,ier
was not amenable to court martial; he Was
not then soldier. but a citizen and member
Of the Legislature; yet he was tried by a mill
tary court-martial, detailed by Gen. Jackson,
Of which Gen. Gaines was the presiding off,
Ger; and by this court-msrtial was acquitted.
Gen. Jackson refused TO approve Of the SON.
tcnco Of the court "a nd still kept him in eontipc-
ment until the 18th Of March, when the Cone
raj received orders from the war department 10
discharge tho militia SOC Lstour's history,
page 2I9.
Louallier, says Eaton, (Cen. Jsckson's his
torisn) was prosecuted under the I'd section Of
the rules and articles Of war, which 10 in the
following words" That in time Of war; all
persons not citizens Of, or owing sllcgiansoto TO
tho United States OF America, who shall DO
found lurking as spies IN or about the fortifirs-
tons OF encanipmcn, oi the armies Of the Uni-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

The following anecdote, says the Albany
Argus, related 10 u by friend, 10 of recent
occurrence. and too characteristic 10 be lost
Mr.. M. Of this state, was proceeding 10 cid
Haddam, on the banks Of the Connect
with drove Of horses. He was near the 6,
Of his journey, the roads forked. he was al.
loss which was the regular road to pursue, ard
his drove Of horses were pushing on. some Oh
one fork and some on :he other. In this di.
lemma, and no time to lose, he espied q young
man chipping wood. at the door Of a hou,.
which stood at the very angle of the rosds.
Spurring his horse therefore. Mr.. NJ. who WA,
naturally impatient and fiery in his temper. .
rode up TO the Yankee with breathless has,,
and the following dialogue onsucd:
" M. (Which Of these is the night road 10 old
Haddam!' 20
Y" Why! are you acquainted in old Had.
dam"
M, G! don't you SEQ that my horses n,
all going asray! Why in - don't you
answer my question and tell me the road 10
old Haddam!''
Y."Why Mister. how you do swear I nov
er heard any body swear SO in all my born
days.
M. "You internal rascal if you don tell
me. this instant, which is the road TO old Had
dam, III get off my horse and cow-skin you
as YOU deserve"
Y. Folding his arms across his breast ard
looking up in the face of M. with a smile Of
The most provoking tranquility" There nov /;
the mans absolutely in passion I guess you
wouldn't find it quite so easy 10 lick mo tho.
But didn't mean any harm in asking IL you
was acquainted in old Haddam; for Un. Ia
Isaac lives there, and thought may be you
might know him.
So Mr.. NJ. was obliged 10 collect his scat
tered drove, and guess the road to old Had
dam" the best way he could.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
rRBvDfyTYor1 OF FRAuD.

uyHE nature and advantages Of method lately
cred Of preucmting or protectng against fraudulent
Praetces upon Bank Notes, Bills Of Exchange Promssory
Notes. Checks, Drafts, Certificates Of Stock, Policies sf In
purancs, Wills Lottery Tickets and other instruments,
whether mercantile legal may be briefly explained fol-
lows -
1t h obvious that as writing executed with common ink
may he discharged by the application Of muriat Of lime,
Oxalic, and other strong acids dangerous power Is
possessed by evdspsed persons, for eectng any aliea
tos that suits their purpose, either in sum- number, date or
Endorsement
Tho object Of the present invention for which the Pesi
Aent OF the United States has granted his LETTERS PATENT
b to effect this security by tho introduction OF lines or otel
Devices drawn printed on coppente In vegetable or an
al colours upon or both sides Of the paper, on which
the value Of the CHEcK DRAvT or other document 10 be
written should attempt be then made to extract the
nsAnansous change Of colour discharge ofte lines u
other device will be Produced immediate detection snse
and the document rendered entirely useless.
MI Checks. Drslts promissors :tss, prepared paper
may be and obtained by applying at the office OF the
Agent so... e,, r.,,.v.a p,v.,o cn.ots Note o, puo
Plates will be promptly executed-as also orders Tor any
sumber of Copperplae Plain ruled Checks &C. from any
pan ofhe Union, will be thankfully received, and puncu-
any attended TO- addressed }ppst Pa!S( 70 p,,.
No 3s Chestnut street, fret door above FOURTH rhIade
phia-W 8. J. DEWEY, Agent for the for the New
England atss No. %, Market street, Providence, l.
1Ae sitoisg Is certificate from Joha D. Wolf Jr. Esq
Professor Of Chemistry IN Broom Unioersity.
os W@ NJ Evans. patent Checks, &C. intended to prevent
oeain fraudulent practices Bank Checks, Notes. Bills OF
Exchange, &C. am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
poss proposed, and Is worthy Of patronage; ; ,,,,,
= Providence, May %, 1923.
nSpecimens Of the above unalterabe Checks, sc. al
20, Letters OF Recommendation from the mort eminent
Chem In the city Of Philadelphia can be seen BY applying
% 8. J. DEWEY, Agent,
may 81 ly Providence, r. l.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
JOHN G. CALHOUN.

The following article, portraying the char
acier Of John C. Calhoun, 10 correct in every
particular:
We hardly know an instance Of public man.
who has more completely prostraied his own
character, and lost the esteem and admira ton
Of his fellow citizens, than has John C. CAL
houn. Our eye happened accidentally yester.
day, TO rest upon the following, in New York
paper, among a number Of resolutions passed
by large and respectable political meeting
in Tioga County.
Resolved That we have NO CONFIDENCE
WHATEVER in J. Z. Calhoun.
This, brief as il is, conveys a sense OF disap-
probation and distrust in the strongest terms.
But the feeling here manifested 10 widely ef-
tended, and exists in all parts Of the country.
Such resolutions ss tho one We have mention
cd, are almost daily Published in the papers,
and shew conclusivcly tho current OF public
opinion.-The PEoPLE have, indeed. lost all
confidence in Mr.. Calhoun. Tboy have DIS
covered that ambition will triumph over prin-
ciple and patriotism, and that the lovo Of rep
utation, cannot even repress its aspiring exor-
tions. From being a popular favorite, one
who in times Of trouble, we would have call
ed on TO ride in the whirlwind and direct the
Storm" men have learned TO distrust if not TO
foar his every movement FROM being looked
upon as the open honorable man, in whose
tongue there was no, deceit, and in whose
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14

heart no guile, Mr.. Calhoun is now viewed in
the light that we view ell cold, cunning eau
tious politicians-with a disposition to de-
ceive il he can-triumph il he can, at every
hazard. and at the expense Of every thing no
bic and honorable. We firmly believe that his
conduct since the last presidential election.
will bear us out in these assertions. We sp-
peal to facts, to make good what we have
said. He il not only, politically speaking-a
bad, but he 10 a dangerous man. He has tai
ents. he has art, he has mana cement, and le
has ambition. Time has already shown, thai
he has prostituted bis talents
ITO panty gave up, what was meant ts mansind,"
that he has used his art and mana cement 4"
effect tho destruction Of his political opr..-
nents, and the overthrow Of an Administration
which he was in duty bound in some manner
to assist. and that he permitted his "vsultiig
ambition" Gas Mr.. Clinton styled t) 10 hurry
him into disregard Of every thing like pro-
priety and dscsncy in the execution OF the ds.
ties Of his Office. II 10 for these causes, ths,
the people have ono confidence whatever IN
J. c. Calhoun"
When Mr.. Calhoun goes into retirement :,
which he will be permitted TO do. ere long-hs
will have the misery Of rejecting upon, and
calling to his recollection, a period Of years.
in which he might have gained, all that an
honorable and virtuous politician should wiz,
to gain, the appreciation Of his fellow citizens.
but IN which, he has in reality not only Ios
their good opinion, but had the seal Of cot
demnation firmly and lastingiy affixed to his
Conduct
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
pHYnOaRAPHY
ALLISON WRIFFORD.

,st y; Masan,;a. IWa%gMpy, W paoposes giving
,n'puos'n ~, !" meIcSnu'e S w WMmg Iumg snort resi-
IT, ~ u~ pIee, um oeenuHc M p.'nc,pes, ana agreeaby
- c sy.t1n a"opsoo W enc Houl A'ehcah Chfogaph-
y,;. 49, ,.s, ,..,.., a.. ,,..
S nSeoas - .ns metnod, .e suc'eca addressed 70 thc
@ - ~ III nsis, % INC pupt hs.oad o. dePendine
Spu vssSH s - Ss passce o' osc,y oeg,ce m I'M
Pi 49, 10 my o."'yc -, " W W .asea"a ~ VIC a'ueence ~
c,.~ nS @ RuS " ~ 80 , W as ~ ne' ~, ~ avail nSen o!
rsi IN , r.; ~ " . % t su. ~ ~ e. eo' mo "aAes a" gIea'
~ hv ,Sy ,,, ~ o ~ - % oy Wy '' n,0ans a. m aoes 10
4" .cyy,;s E s; ~ . .p,S S. ,"nn.oy 'u'o,,
oS Ia sh., nSs "a :, ss, " ',1 no n anu s'ylc
@ s . ~ - , Ss"u a :. scos m q, al, ., .ney are gen
ssSi d :. 4" ~ , asy an ~ o sn,; Dy sne
h."% IN <. = nm of r.. ~ co., on ,.% sS @ sS "a =,
Ave- hundred dollar. in mercantile line Of bsiness In sv
Asocs ~ shs ,Ssss s hoors S mnove,nn ,1 ~ s,d "a "
sSsc~ ~ .hs n,ac. ~, % ,hos" s ~ has o,,.o%d , = e ~
soooy !" P'aeo, ~ WIN osso"uoo low
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-14
JAMES TUCKER,

No. 2, SoUrH MAIN, AND CORNER OF CoLLEoE STREET,
HAS constantly on hand, general assortment oi
Ii Cloths, Cassimeres Vestngs and Trimmings Of the
most fashionable patterns.
ALSO-constanty hand extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLorHrNo consisting Of Blue, Black Olive
and Mixed DREss CoATs.
Blue, Olive, Claet Brown, Mixed and corbeau Tnoc
and SURroUTs.
Blue, black olive, dab mixed and white Broadcoth and
Cashmere Pa NTALooNs.
Velvet, silk, moeskin cassimere tolinet Valencia and
Marseilles VEsrs.
LIKEVISE-Cambet and plaid Coaks and Great Coats,
Linen and cotton Shirts, ready for immediate use,
Linen and silk Pocket handkerchief, hemmed,
White muslin and cambric Cravats, hemmed,
Imitation linen cambria Cravats,
Black figured and plain Cavats,
Lambs wool Under-shirts and Drawers,
Waterloo Cravats,
Gloves, of all descriptions,
Black and white ribbed and plain silk Hose,
Umbrellas, sc. sc. may ~