davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.

at reduced prices.
WOodbridge's, Olney's and Parley's GeogrG-
phy and atlas Wizards Americana HisterE
and Atlas; Alison on Taste; Blake's Phiios-
ophy Blakes Chemistry; Blair's Rhetoric;
Hedges Logic; Webster's. (new and old,)
Sears and Marshal's SPELLING BOOKS;
Murray's and Greenleaf's GRAMMAR; do.
Key; Exercises do. Dabol's, Colburn's and
Emerson's ARITHMETIC English Read
ers Introduction do; Easy and Popular
Lessons; Testamcnts Chidrpn's Books, a
great variety; SCOTT'S BIBLE, 6 vols,
S14; pocket, school, and qnartO do. Com
mon Prayers with new Hymns ); Fuller's
Works, 8 vols. Browns and Stuart's, Phi
losophy; Dwights Sermons.
Rollins History, do. Hume, SmOllett and
Bissett's England, Gibbons Rome, R"binson's
Works, containing History of Scotland, India.
America, and Charles V, Family Library, 10
vols. containing History Of the Jews, Life Of
Napoleon, Nelson. Alexander, History Of In
sects, Byron and Mohammed, sold in sets or
single vols, do. Christian Library, 8 vols,
Scots Novels in 40 vols, Cooper's do. IA do.
Pelham do. do.
Blank Books Of all kinds; cheap Cap and
Letter Paper by the ream; STATIONARY;
a choice assortment Of Knives. n
Also, a variety of Fancy articles, Perfume
ry, Con- dictionary, Flutes and Flute Instructors.
ALSO
The Mustral Cabinet, by A. Broom,
published Ivy Durrie & Peck, I'd edition.
ANIMALS FOR 1891.
Token ;-AtIantic nir;-Amethys -
Pearl ;-Youth's Keepsake ; Genie ANIMAL -
Also, all the English ANIMALS soon as receiv-
ed in this country.
FAny Books not on hand oiH be pro-
cured on short notice.
Litchfpld, Nov. -. 1880 ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
JUST RECEIVED.
AT LORDS
BOOK, STATIONARY, AND
VARIETY STORE
ANNHAT,S FOR 1871.

VARIETY STORE
ANIMALS FOR 1881.
AMONG WHICH ARE
EyRTENDSHIP'S Offering, The Gen.
II Ackerman's Forget Me-Not, The Pearl
Youths Keepsake, Token, Atlantic Souvenir
Comic Annual, Travellers Guide, &c.
ALSO,
Zimmerman on Solitude. Christian Library,
Baxter's Call to the UncOnverted,
q .s'a Saints Rest, Christian Institutes,
The Great Importance Of Religious Life, by
Masor, on Self Knowledge, MehnOth,
Private MeditatiOns, Beauties Of Blair,
Beauties of Burke. Beauties OF Johnson
WAyerly Novels. superior edition.
Cooper's Novels, Cabinet Album,
Bibles, Testaments, Psalms and Hymns.
Village HYMNS, Methodist Hymns,
PRAYER Books, SCHOOL & TOY BOOKS,
complete assortment.
STATIONARY.
Writing and Letter Paper. Ink Stands, Ink
Powder, States. Quilts, Sand and Sand Box
es, Drawing Paper. Music Paper, Waters,
Sealing Wax, Lecture Paper, Water CO!ors
by the box or single cake, Camels-har Pen.
ellis, Lead Pencils, Silver and Plated Pencil
Gases, &c. SIC.
CUTLERY.
Rogers Superior Penknives, Scissors. and
Razors. Also low price Penknives. Scissors
and Razors, by different makers.
PERFUMERY, &c.
Cologne, Lavender and Hungary Waters,
Almond Paste, Almond Soap,
Macassar. Russian and Antique Oils,
Windsor Soap, &c. SIC.
VARIETY GOODS.
Purses, Fancy Boxes. Work Boxes, Gard
Gases, Pocket Books, Reticulcs, Fancy Bas-
kets, sc. SIC.
JEWELLERY.
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Studs,
Bracelets. Bands, Waist Belts, Buckles, CO.
lored Beads, SC. &c.
CoNFECYI0WARYs
A complete assortment Of a superior quality.
TOYS.
A great variety Of amusing Toys for children.
India Rubber OVER.SHOES.
BOOK-BINDING and Pocket
Book Manufacturing
in the best manner. and in all its varieties.
BLANK BOOKS
On hand, or made to pattern at short notice.
Lischfeld, Dec. 2, 1880 ties
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
Lottery Office.

TIME subscriber has taken the once over
Il the Litchfeld Bookstore. two doors east
Of the Court House, LitchfeId, where he will
have constantly Tickets in all Glasses of the
Connecticut Lotteries, and where the Capital
Prizes can at all times be had.
Connecticut State Lottery, Glass NO. g.
Extra, draws at Hartford, Friday, Dec. 18th.
$40, 900 Highest Prize. Tickets 81. shares in
proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, Class No: % Extra
draws at New Haven, Tuesday, Dec. 2fst.-
$4,000 Highest Prize. Tickets 3d. Halves 80
cents.
C. All orders post paid enclosing, cash or
prize tickets will meet with prompt attention
: " STEPHEN CROWELL,
Lottery FENDER, Litchfeld, CT.
December IS "
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
LEFT

a T the shop Of the subscriber, some time,
N in the month Of August, 1899, BY sons
person unknown. for the purpose Of beiDE
made into garment, a piece Of BROAD
CLOTH. The owner Is requested To- CALI
pay expenses, aud take his cloth.
LYMAN GILL.
Litchfeld, Dec. 8, 1880 2&
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
NOTICE.

NV 1OEs s..'' F5f 4
PY order ofthe Court of Probate for The
- District Of Litchfeld. will he sold at pub
lie vendue. on the premises. an Tuesday the
4th day Of January. 1891. at I O'Clock 10 the
afternoon, the whole Of The. Real Esfate Of
GARWOOD H. BEyCKWITH, =
late Of TOrriDgton, 10 said district, deceased
consisting Of Barn and three quarters and
twenty rods Of an acre Of Land, situated is
said TOrrington, in Wolcottsi lille 80 called, part
Of which is encountered BY the widows dow-
er, and all BY mortgage. : .'sa@ bog" -
JONATHAN RICHARDS. admir-.
By his attorney, us TAYLOR.
TOrringto ton, Dec. II, 1880 "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
TAKEN UP.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. 0'.r-'.
WILL he sold at public auction, at the
w late dwelling house Of
WILLIAM STONE.
deceased, on Thursday the esd ddy cf instant
December, unless previously disposrd Of at pri-
vate sale, two Horses, one Wagon and liar
ness, one Cutter, one sett Of Military Equip
ments, Household Furniture. Wearing AppA-
rel, SIC. sc. belonging to the estate Of said
deceased. Sale to commence at one O'clOck
p. M. BY order of the Court of Probate.
TRUMAN KILBORN, Adm'r,
Bradleyriiie. Dec. Z, 1880 FL
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
NOTICE.

TIVE Hon. Court of Probate CIR the Dis
Il trict Of Litchfeld has limited and allow :
ed six months from the date hereof Cor tho
creditors to the estate Of t.s.... s.y sq.i
.... SAMUEL BEACH, ,s.- 81 .e..a
late of TorringtOn. in said district. deceased,
to exhibit their claims to the undersigned for
settlement. All claims not presented within
said time will be foreclosed, and he dcharrrd
recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment immedi-
atrfy to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
MECHANICS.

five look round within the circle OF
our acquaintance, we shall find that ma
ny of our most respectable citizens are
mechanics. Several of the first mcr-
chants in this city were once mechanics,
many of our professional men were in
youth mechanics. Several Of our most
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, philosophers and
statesmen, were also once mechanics.
How did they rise to their present emf
nencc1 1t was by the cultivation oftheir
minds in useful knowledge, by feeling "A
proper respect for themselves which led
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
BATHING.

In nothing were the ancients SO much
superior to us as in the elegance and
commodiousness of baths. They found
bathing not only good for the body, but
for the mind, and retired from the bath
not only with renovated strength but
with renewed serenity.-They had baths
in almost every house, and some Of such
splendid decorations, that their very frag-
ments at this day excite the admiration of
travellers. The Turks, whom we call
the people least refined in Europe, new
ertheless set us good example in their
baths. In Japan too bath is an indis-
pcnsable part of every house, and there
are m any baths at tavcrns for the refresh
ment of travellers.
But it would be vain to praise the ad-
vantages Of bathing to those whose reluc-
tance to enter water is little less than hy-
drophobia, or to commend neatness to
those who know nothing from experiment
of the qualities of the little cakes that are
stamped'W Windsor Allhowever who have
practised bathing know better how to es-
innate its benefits. Much ofthe pleasure
is lost from the want Of beach over
which the sea is breaking, where swim
mer may come in on the name Of wave;
yet in the want of a beach we may act Di-
ogenes, and be contented in a tub.-Tri-
bune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

well ventilated; without fire, or curtains
to the bed. A striking difference will be
experienced by any one going out of the
fresh air into close bedroom, early in
the morning, which clearly demonstrates
that the atmosphere of the room becomes,
during the night impregnated with un-
whole some exhalations. The only way in
which the injurious effect of such an at
mosphcre can be obviated, is by keeping
up free ventilation in the room, and by
the strictest cleanliness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
GRANT THORBURN, OF NEw-YoRK.

The editor of the Boston Evening Ga
zette, while recently in New York, Wis
tied the well known Grant Thorburn, the
author of several excellent communica-
tions which have appeared in the N. York
papers respecting Fanny Wright and her
doctrines. The story of Cardus and
William, written by Mr.. T. and which
was published in the first number of this
paper, is undoubtedly fresh in the recol-
lection of many ofo readers. The ed
itor furnishes the following account of his
visit to this worthy old gentleman.
We made a visit to Thorburn's estab-
lishment, in New York. The building
was an old Quaker meeting house, and
the galleries are still preserved. This
large room is crowded with seeds of all
sorts for fields and gardens-the necessa-
ry, the useful and, the ornamental are
here. This is not ala thousand little
curious matters are found in this collec-
ton, and all seem to have a sort ofappro-
priateness given to them by the singular
character of the owner. lie is, indeed,
a curiosity His countenance is full Of
animation, and his eyes sparkle with in
telligence. AS he leads you among his
birds and his plants, or shews you his
gold fishes, delighted as you are by the
singing of hundreds of Canaries, with
mocking birds, black birds, and others
ofthe sweetest notes, you can never lose
sight of the man-for his history is COM
mingled with it all-and he relates it not
only with liveliness, but with neatness,
grace and fascination. He came to this
country from Scotland, poor,-and he is
now rich, and the secret ofhis strength is
industry and integrity. He shows you the
little hammer which he used on his arri-
val at New York, and by which he earn
ed his dinner before he ate it, he was
Nail maker) In his room is head of
Thomas Paine, which gives him a good
opportunity to make many fine remarks
upon infidelity, which he always improves
and it must be confessed by all unbe-
levers that there is much good practical
sense in his observations on this subject.
BY way of contrast to the lnfdePs por-
trait, he shows you small table, which
had been used seventy years as family
table for daily meals by his parents, and
there never rested on it single cake or
Wand, on which blessing had not been
implored-nor did the aged old man and
his spouse, ever rise from it without SIN
cere and solemn thanks to the bcstower
of all good gifts for his mercies-and this
is more than great many men practice
for, says Thorburn, they never thank
God for any thing This little man is
sometimes truly eloquent. Ingiving an ac-
count of his visit to his parents in Scot
land after an absence oftwenty-six years,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
NO. II.

them to form regular, industrious and fru-
gal habits, and thus have they secured
the respect and confidence of their en-
ployers, and risen to the afiluence and
responsibility which they now enjoy.
The same path of honor and usefulness
is opened to every person in our happy
republic; and we hope that these exam
pies will stimulate every mechanic among
us to initiate these examples, that they
may become, as they deserve, respected
for their worth and usefulness.-.N Y.
Eren. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
GOOD ADVICE.

A pcaceable life leads to quiet death
therefore, shun the gay and vicious
crowd, except when necessity requires,
for you will find their society source Of
sorrow; it will prove
| eat best broken reed,
| But Of spear, on whose sharp point,
Thy heart will bleed-thy hopes expire"
Let not the coercive hand of avarice,
that bane to every noble aspiration of the
soul, ever curdle the milk Of kindness
which now flows pure ond warm in your
youthful breast. To those who have
need withhold not your bounty ;remember
that thou also art debtor to God for all
thy wealth; and tremble when you re-
feet on the stewardship he will require
at your hand
One of the pillars that supported Job,
during his great, manifold miseries, was
his former charity.
Court not the alluring trump of fame
thy works will be recorded in the high
chancery of the heavens, and assembled
worlds shall know them.
Shun the rugged steps of vain ambit-
ion; one false step is seldom recovered,
and the victim too often falls to rise no
more.
Sensual love is dangerous and allur-
ing gulf, whose "syrcn song" and rapa-
cious vortex have strowcd her coast with
countless wrecks. Reflect and beware,
thou canst only be safe while God main.
tains the unrivalled ascendancy Of thy
heart.
Idleness, that gilded monster, whose
soft embrace is latent death to every vir-
tue, shun as thou wouldst the gate of de-
struction. "Thc idle head is the devils
work shop"
Ever let the beautiful sun as he gilds
the glowing East, and calls thee forth to
action, behold the sacred altar Of thy
heart, and ever find il teeming with in
cense Of gratitude to the merciiul Faith
of all Star Of Bethlehem.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

HENRY Y. CRANSTON, attorney
at Lar, has removed his Office TO the
House, directly opposite TO and north of the Court
House, where he may be found at all times his
office being contiguous to his residence. Here
after his time will be devoted exclusively to his pro-
fession. [April 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
+ O r S A l. f..

FOR S f..
xA THAT pleasantly situa-
fiSsMH ted house in Elm-street now oc-
Essic cupied by George Turner Esq. The
.e1..esszl ..esszl house is in good repair, and fit for
the reception of genteel family ; the cellar and
yard are paved well of good water near the
door large garden, and on the premises is a
store two stories high and 32 feet by2O. For fur
ther particulars apply to w. CALLAHAN.
April Z. lt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
MISCELLANY.
From the Boston Patriot.
NEW.ENGLAND'S DEAD.

81 shall enter on no encomum upon Massachl
setts-she needs none. There she is, behold h
and Judge for yourselves. There is her histor
The world knows it by heart The past, at lea
is secure. There is Boston and Concord, Lexin
ton and Bunker Hill, and there they will rema
forever. The bones Of her sons, falling in Il
great struggle for independence, now lie mingl,
with the soil of every State, from New-England
Georgia, and there they will remain forever.."-
Webster's Speech.
-England's dead, New-England's dead,
On every hill they lie;
On every field ofstrfe made red
by bloody victory!
BY brook and river, lake and rill,
And by the sounding main!
The land is holy where they fought,
And holy where they fell,
For by their blood that land was bought.
The land they loved so well!
Then glory to that valiant band,
The honor'd saviOrs Of the land!
Each valley, where the battle poured
It's red and awful tide.
DcIlOu TIE Wde SWoIu
With slaughter deeply dyed.
Their bones are on the Northern hill,
And on the Southern plain,
Oh, few and weak their numbers were,
A handful of brave men,
But to their God they poured their prayer,
And rushed to battle then,
The God of battles heard their cry,
And sent to them the victory.
They left the ploughshare in the mould;
Their flocks and herds without fold,
Their sickle in the unshOrn grain.
The corn half garnered on the plain,
And mustered, in their simple dress,
For wrongs to seek stern redress,
TO right their wrongs, come veal, come woe,
To perish or o'ercome their foe
And where are ye. o fearless men!
And where are ye to day.
I call-the hills reply again
That ye have passed away!
That on old Bunker's lonely height,
In Trenton and in Monmouth ground,
The grass grows green, the harvest bright,
Above each soldiers mound!
The bugle's wild and wnrlike blast
Shall muster them no more,
An army now might thunder past,
And they not heed its roar.
The starry flag meath which they fought
| In many bloody day,
From their cold graves shall wake them not,
For they have passed away!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
"ARvEY SESSIONS, has received and

|" "ARVEY SESSIONS, has received and
II 4 opened this day, complete assortment of
SUMMER GOODS--an,ong them are the
following:
Dark and light prints, pink ginghams, French
ditto, mourning ditto brown battiste colored ditto,
cote paly, satin levantnes, pongees, brown Can
ton grapes, black do do, black nankin do; blonde
gauze wells, Blonde do. hdkfs, fg'd gro de Nap do.
imitation berage do; company chOppas, green
worsted berage, wOmen's Ii gloves and mtts,
mems II 5. and beaver gloves, black Italian lus-
trmg, ditto sinchaw and sarsnetts, black worsted
jean, wave stripe drilling, brown French ditto
Rouen Cashmere, blue and mkt cassinets, compa-
ny nansins, striped jeans, womens black cotton
hose, ditto white ditto, mems mkt and white do,
ditto ditto ditto, ditto Random ditto. patent cra-
watts, black Italian ditto, merino white and red
shaws, do black shawls, plain white and coored
do; Valencia, Marseiles, and silk vestings, Russia
Diapers cloths, cassin,eres, stripes, paids, checks,
gnghans, tckings, cottoi,s cotton yarns, threads,
&c. all of which will be sold low for cash or ap-
proved paper. Newport, may 10, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
ON BEGINNING LIFE.

"Crib not thysef in cities. ."-Shakspedre
1t was stated in morning journal, that
an advertisement for a clerk produced a
great number of applications, which led
to the conclusion that the city contains a
great number of young men, who are not
only without employment, but who have
no mechanical or professional pursuits
upon which a certain reliance can be
placed. This arises from the error in
which parents indulge in providing for
their sons, or grows out of criminal in
difference to the advancement Of their
children in their difficult walks through
life. If farmer has one or two sons, he
thinks their fortunes are made if they can
get into the city; and those born in the
city are fearful of starving if they VEN
ture into the country-the result is, we
have country boys without employment
or the means of subsistence, and city boys
without trades or with professions that
arc useless. No wonder, therefore, that
an advertisement for single clerk should
be answered by fifty applicants. Our
mechanics, uho hare grown rich by honest
labor, indulge a false pride IN not bringing
mp Meir omn sous 10 the trade wlich has
made their fortunes. A stupid boy, ac-
cording to their opinion, must 90 into the
shop; but the smart lad must have half
and-half college education, and study
some profession. The stupid boy will
brawncy shoulders and hands callous by
labor, acquires snug property, and
brings up little family, while the indulg-
ed pet is an attorney at law without prac-
tice, or an M. ID. without patients, or
pcrchancc a merchant without capital or
a shopkceper without credit. III lat Of
! fourteen should begin 10 ask himself HE
question, "wHAT AMI TO DO FOR MYSELF"
| lfhe studies his interest, and resolve up
on a trade, he should forthwith select his
master, and 60 to work. His father may
wonder at his want of ambition, as he
would call it: his mother may be very
sorry, and his sister cock up her proud
nose at her brother being filthy mechan-
ic; but let him continue at his trade with
the knowledge that labor is wealth, and
time is money, and in few years he
may have some substantial evidence OF
the fact. 1t is melancholy to see the
number of signs in gilded letters of CAT
ToRNEY AT LAw," as if litigation was the
prevailing sin of the age, and the young
lawyers lounging with their legs on the
table, deranging the dusty volumes of
Blackstone and Coke which lie unopen-
cd before them, or the sedate students
and young practitioners calculating upon
epidemics or a sickly season.
Where all is competition-where all
rush to the same spot, some must fail
Those who are born husbandmen had bet
ter continue so, and those who have no
visible means of obtaining a living, had
better turn their backs upon the city, and
seek the smiling, and plentiful West
Let them clear land-till the soil-gath-
er the harvest, learn to be farmers and
sustain an honest livelihood-in time, by
industry and perseverance, they may
become proprietors of the soil, and en-
JOY health, wealth, and comiort.-N Y.
COw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
UAMEs MUMFORD, No 90, Thames

IAMES MUMFORD, No 90, Thames
% street, has for sale, blue, green and mixed
broadcloths blue and mixed cussimeres; sattnetts
fashionable cacoes, very cheap London black
and white mourning ginghams; black stout Flor
ence silk black gros de Naples; circassians; Eng
lsh ginghams, ladies' white and cotton hose, very
cheap; silk and cotton flag hdkfs; bobbinet lace;
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves?
Sw ss and Scotch muslin; furniture chintz; colored
striped jean; brown bateste; American Kid gloves;
black silk vestings; mems mkt cotton hose; great
assortment beached and unbleached cottons, very
cheap; bed,ickings; stout twled stripe, for mems
wear; home ginghams
A l. S O,
Assorted linens very low; pongees; horseskin
gloves; stout bck lasting; brown drilling; berage
hdkfs; Nansook s. jaconet muslin; fine yellow
nankeen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
hob SHERMAN, has received from New

hob SHERMAN, has received from New
% York and will open this ddy, large assor-
ment, Of staple and Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found a great variety of English,
French and Scotch Ginghams; Calicoes; blk. &
col I'd bonlbazne; Italian ustrings; gros de Naples;
gos de Swiss, new article for ladies dresses; blk
and cold levantines. nankin crapes furniture
dmity; book muslin; plain and figured jaconet;
furniture cbintz, vesngs; rich fancy silk baIage
and Cyprus Grape hdkls; fine linens and lawns;
s-i linen damask damask table cloths and nap
kins; ribbon great variety ofcIotls for children
fancy buttons; silk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw colorcd Navaripo hats gloves, sc.
ALso,-Just received fresh supply OF heavy
Oznaburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and Russia
Diapers ith mo Zoth iooo'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
HOHN +. TOWNSEND, has just receiv-

! EOTN +. TOWNSEND, has just receiv-
- ed from New York of the latest importatlons,
a supply of .NEW and FASHIONABLE
GOODS, among which
| Elegant Foulard CalicOes-French red Calico,
very fashionable in New York for chidren-A
large assortment of Merno Shawls, borders work.
ed with worsted-'rhibet Cashmere and other
shawls much wanted at this time-Elack Bobbi-
net Lace Wells, cheap-White & Black Bobbinet
Luces-Bobbinet Footing, a great assortment
Irish Linens, much cheaper than usual-Cotton
hosiery, silk do. good and cheap-Nlournins Cling
hams, (flst colours, do calicoes-5-4 blk ltal-
liam Grape for veils-Good blk Italian Lustrng
ladies horse-skin gloves some of superior
quality-ABlack and white Satin Jean thin Jack
onet-fgured do. and Swiss Muslins-superior
yellow nankins-elegant Swiss Capes-a great
assortment of Batistes-Gerrnan & English Birds
eye daper-wide English damask. Also-ele-
CANT belt Ribbons-Clark's spool coton-wad-
dng-worsted braids-fancy hdkfs Of all kinds
linen cambric hdkfs-a great variety of shawls, sc
for chidren-one piece superior steel mixed CAS-
sIMERE-one piece superb blue BRoADcLorH
The above, with variety of other Goods not
mentioned will be sold as cheap as can be pur-
chased in Newport. Ap IA.