davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
SCHOOL BOOKS.

ut TeUuCSU VFtCeSs Woodbridge's. Olney's and Parley's Geogra- and Atlas; Alison on Taste Blake,s Philos- ophy; Blake's Chemistry Blair's Rhetoric; Hedges Logic; Webster's. (new and old.l Sears and Marshall's SPELLING BOOKS; Murray's and Greenleaf's GRAMMAR; do. Key; Exercises do. /; Daboll's, Colburn' a and Emerson's ARITHMETIC English Read- CTS; Introduction do.; Easy and Popular Lessons; Testnmcnts; Chdren's Books, . great variety; SCOTTS BIBLE, 6 vols, S14; pocket, school, and quartO do. Com mon Prayers with new Hymns; FuIler's Works, 8 vols. Browns and Stuart's Phi losophy; Dwight's Sermons.
 Rollins History, do. Hume, SmolIett and Bissctt's England, Gibbon's Rome, ,Ro obinson'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 setts or single vols, do. Christian Library, vols, Scott's Novels in 48 vols., Cooper's do.d4 do. Pelham do. 8 do.
 Blank Books of all kinds; cheap Gap and Letter Paper by the ream; STATIONARY; choice assortment of Knives.
 Also, a variety of Fancy Articles, Perfume ry, Con tectionary, Plates and Flute InstrMctors.
 -ALSO--
 THs @usfral Cabinet, by 4. Broom, published by Durrie S1 Peck, 2d edition.
 ATTHgUALS FOR 1031. Token ;-Atlantic Souvenir ;--Amethyst :- Pearl ;-Youth's Keepsake; Comic Annal :-- Also, all the English Annuals soon as receiv- ed in this country.
 FAny Books not on hGnd soiN 6e PrO- cured on short notice.
 LitchReld, Nov. 24, 1880 94
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
DIED,
JUST RECEIVED, A " LOR DIS Book, Stationary. and Variety Store, ANIMALS FOR 1881.

AMONG WHICH ARE FRIENDSHIPS Offering, The Gem. N 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 t0 the UncOnverted,
 Y" Saints Rest. Christian Institutes, The Great Importance of a Religious Life, by Mason on Self Knowledge. Melmoth, Private Vaccinations, Beauties of Blair, Beauties of Burke. Beauties of Johnson, Waverly Novels, a superior edition, Cooper's Novels. Cabinet Album, Bibles, Testaments, Psalns and Hymns, Village Hymns, Methodist Hymns. m. PrayrnsIsooks, SCHOOL & TOY BOOKS, a complete assortment.
 sTAT1 10NARY. Writing and Letter Paper, Ink Stands, Ink Powder, States. QuiIls. Sand and Sand Box es, Drawing Paper. Music Paper, Waters, Sealing Wax, Lecture Paper, Water Colors by the box or single cake, Camel's-hair Pen ciIs. Lead Pencils, Silver and Plated Pencil Cases, &c. &c.
 CUTLERY. Rogers Superior Penknives. Scissors. and Razors. Also low price Pcnknives, Scissors and Razors, by different makers.
 PERFUMERY, &c. Cologne. Lavender and Hungary Waters, Almond Paste, Almond Soap. MacSssar, Russian and Antique Oils, Windsor Soap. Sc. &c. VARIETY GOODS. l Purses, Fancy Boxes. Work Boxes, Card Cases. Pocket Books, Reticulcs, Fancy Bas. kets, &c. &c.
 WTLRY. Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Studs Bracelets. Bands. Waist Belts, Buckles, co lOred Beads, &c. &c.- CONEHOEfOTEARY. 4 complete assortment cf q suprriOr quality.
 TOYS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

nOW fell for the first iime ehs season in this town on Tuesday last to the depth of For inches, bu, has since mostly disappeared. efftvs
 Official returns from all the counties in the state of New-YOrk except two, and those two semi-ofHcial, give ThrOOp majority, according to the Albany Ar gus, of 8J06.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Norfolk hath assigned the goth day of December, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in Norfolk, for the ap- pointment of Commissioners on the estate of
 MARTHA BURR, late of said Norfolk, deceased, represented in- solvent, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will if they see cause attend before said Court and be heard relative to such appointment.
 By order Of said Court.
 TIMOTHY G. GAYLORD, Adm'r. Nortolk, Nov. e8, 1880 25
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
MARRTED.

 In New.Fairfeld, the 24th ult., Mir Amos R. Stevens, of this iowa, Miss Lavn0 Scudder of the former place.
 In New-Preston, Mr Henry Roots to Miss Rhoda Bradley; Mr Elijah Dwy to Miss Minerva Bradley, daughters of Col. Wm. Bradley.
 In Deposit, N Y. on the 4th ut Mir Lewis c. En- sign, formerly oil this ow to Miss Rebecca Fortner, of the former place. h Washington. Mr Levi N. Towner to Miss Eme- line Mum. In New Haven, Mr Tyler Bronson, to Miss Rebec- ca Welton, both of Waterbury.
 h Meriden, Mr Wmss H. Green, of New-H Haven, to Miss Polly s. Cnriiss.
 In Middeiown, MrRansom Ives. Jr. to Miss Eunice F. Beecher; Mir Roswell Bailey, to Miss Luina Coe, daughter of Capt. Bella Coe. a In Berlin, Mir Oliver Moore. 10 Miss Abigail Hart. In Huntington, Richard Hubbell, Esq to Miss Em- fly Cummings, daughter of Mr. Isaac c.
 In New-Haven, Mr Giles K. HalIam, jr. oi Stoning- Hartford, 10 Miss Sarah Hine, of Milford.
 In Pitisfeid, Mass. Mir Samuel Partridge to Miss Sophia Chase.
 How now! the Partridge runs race,
 Secures the pri4e and wine lhe Chase;
 And in return, the Chase, 'tis guees'd,
 Has caughtthe Partridge in its nest
 .a.... DIED, a.... In New.Pteston, on the 23d ult. MT Gilbert R. Kin ney, aged 48.
 In New-Havcn, Mrs Mary Jenkins, 65; Mir Darius Higgins, 57.
 In Middetown, Mrs Naomi Fro,hingham, wife of Mr Samuel F., 56; Mir Nicholas Darrow, 83. In Ncw-York, Mir Andrew Parmentier, proprietor of the Horticultural Garden. at Brooklyn, aged 50. In Stamford, Hon. John Davenport, 79.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
Crockery * Glass ware.

s.s.eeAS+s.-
Liverpool g. Canton Earthen Ware,
English u American Glass do.
A N extensive assortment of the above
IN just received, 81 repacked in lots to
suit purchasers,
Blue PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 to Is inch, plates, twitiers, muf
fms.
Bowls, l2s, 2ls, 3Os. jugs, Is, As, 6s, 12s,
GAS, and 30s.
Baisons, As, Gs Ewers, do do.
Chambers, ds, 6s. Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scolloped
Vegetables, with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees, & brush trays.
Coffee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, and cofees, do.
BLUE AND WHITE COLD BoRpFRFD CHINA.
Coffee bowls and saucers, handled and not
handled
Teas, do. do do, de-
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c
BLUE AND GREEN EDGED.
Dishes, 10 to l5 inches. Plates, twifors,
and mullins.
Salads, oval and scoloped; pickle leaves.
Jugs, Us. Boats, &c. &c.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls & Jugs.
&. CoLoURFD.
Dishes, to ~ inch. Plates, twihers, and
suppers.
Basons, IS, Gs, os. Chambers, do. do. do.
Bowls, l2s, PAS, and 30s Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishes, beaumange moulds, * mugs
Jugs IS, Us, 12s, 24s, 4 bakers.
GIL Ass,
DEcAsTERs-qis. heavy cut, huted, finger,
and comet.
DO. do do. do. do. ball top
DO. do do. diamond x glory.
Do. do. plain, common, auIed Il
ground stops.
DO. pts. and halfpts.
Do. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let
tered.
TUMsLrEs-qt pit. halfpt. and gill, flint and
tale
WNEs-futed, finger diamond, fan and glo.
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, flint and tale
05-Orders from the country promptly
attended 10.
ATChib0ld Munro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
6TANZAS.
e.ss Il in sung.

A woman once, as Il is sung,
Gould speak SO loud, without tongue,
You hear her could mile hence
But a greater wonder know,
A Christian woman who, although
She has a tongue, keeps sitenes
There was man, the story goes,
Who wrote a volume with his toes,
So I've been told, and credit;
But what's more wonderful than that,
And quite as credible and pat,
know man that read il
There was man, foe TO strife,
Who died because he had wife;
But what is more uncommon
There was fool the other day,
Who died with grief because they say,
He could not win a woman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Muscular STRENGTH. Borrellus was
the first who demonstrated that the force
exerted within the body greatly exceeds
the weight to be moved without, and that
nature employs an immense, 1--WE had al.
most said supcrauous,) power TO move a
small weight. II has been calculated that
the deltoid muscle alone, when empiored
in supporting weight of 50 pounds ,exerts
force equal TO 2,566 pounds. Some no.
tion ofthe force exerted by the human DO.
dy in progressive motion may be formed
from the violence Of the shock received
when tho foot Unexpectedly impings a.
gainst any obstacle in running. The
strongest bones are occasionally fractured
by the action Of the muscles. The mus
cuar power Of the human body is indeed
wonderful. A Turkish porter will run a.
long carrying weight of600 ponsds; and
Milo, OF Crotonia, is said TO have lifted an
OK, weighing upwards Of 1000 pounds.
Hallar mentions that he saw an instance
Of a man, whose fingers being cauch, in
chain at the bottom Of mine. by keepinr
il forcibly bcat, supported BY that means
the weight Of his whole body, $50 pounds,
Gill he was drawn up to the surface "a dis
lance Of 600 feet Augustus ii. king of
Poland, could with bis hngors roll up a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Death of Red Jacket. We find in the Buff
falo Journal of Wednesday last, the follow
ing postscript:
"Died this morning,at his residence in the
Indian village near this place, the noted
Seneca Chief Su-guyu-wha-han, (Keeper
.4ioake) so long known to the whites by the
appellaton of Red Jacket, aged 80 years"
Red Jacket was one Of the most celebrated
chiefs Of his day and nation, and his long
life has, we believe, been rich with incl
dents, which, could they be collected, and
placed in tho hands Of an ingenious writer,
mightbe woven into an interesting piece
OF biography. He was an active warrior
early in lite,& fame speaks of him as having
been the foremost on trail and the brayest
in battle;-and had II not been for the vice
of intemperance, he would have continued
one ofthe noblest specimens ofhis proud,
though ill.fated race until the lad. We
have heard Cen Root, who had early op.
portunities of listening to his eloquence de
clare, that Red Jacket and John Randolph,
were the two most perfect specimens of the
true orator Of nature, that he had ever
heard. II was not until the vigor ofhis frame
Ind abated, and tho fire Of his nature been
cooled by the frosts Of many winters, and
the lustre Of his eye somewhat dimmed,
that we enjoyed opportunIti ties Of hearing
this orator of tho forest. But even then,
his form was eroct and manly, his attitudes
and gestures graceful, and his voice rich
and molodious; while his words were full of
sound sense and energy. At the close of
the revolutionary war, he parted with
Washington upon excellent terms; s;and his
admiration for his great White Father,
continued through life. We have more
than once heard him describe his parting
interview with the hero of our revolution,
and his eyes kindled at the. recollection.
Last spring he repaired to Washington,
and had an interview with President Jack
son. And the last speech that we heard
him deliver to an audience, was parallel
between Washington and Jackson, which
was admirably sketched, and abounded
with determinations Of character. He np.
peared TO possess an accurate knowledge
Of the character, temper, and disposition OF
both. To the last he has been one of the
most unyielding opponents OF the attempts
to civIlize and Chrstianize the Indians, -
maintaining that the forest was the legit.
innate home, and tho hunter state their pro-
per occupation. He has not died unsung,
IA AN will remember who read the beautiful
little Elegy in anticipation, which Halleck
wrote for the Talisman of lS2S--in which,
by tho bye, the poet made the chieltain
very angry by calling him Tuscarora in
stead Of Seneca. There are two very
excellent pictures of Red Jacket,the one by
Weir, which has been engraved, and the
other by Catln, which Is decidedly the
strongest and best The wildness Of the
savage, both in lineament and costume are
admirably preserved. If Catlin will have
his picture engraved upon large plate, it
would be well received by the public.
NJ Y. Con- .ldp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
Edward w. Lawton.
HIS CONSTANTLY FOR SIZE

HIS CONSTANTLY FOR sale,
SAND, Copper and Board Sheathing Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from 75 to
8 ,G24 cts. per ream; Double do. do. from
50 10 SO do; Kentish Cap for Hardware
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell Of Tar, &C. for Teas,
medicines, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
ished Wrapping for the use of Banks,
Public Offices, &c.
~ Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can.
vass and Flaxseed. yan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

teO me intO TpVuD ~ udo nOt put STOP
to it by packing Bridget Off to her uncls's,
a: Northampton"
Evidence was then called, TO prove that
he had repeatedly given Miss Slattery no.
tice that he would not be answerable and
Of course she was non. suited.
ORIGINAL ANECDoTE. In one Of the
orthodox towns which border on republi-
con Rhode-Island, but which but TO the
"Cambridge platform" laid down by Mas
sachusetts, there chanced 10 be Joined TO
the" First Congregational Society in the
Second Precinct" one Cuff Croswsli, the
very image Of the eunucb which Philip
Of old sanc6fed in the living waters Of
Jordan. For number of years Cuffs
walk was as strait as pair Of bow-iegs
would permit it 10 be; every Sunday he
went to Church, to hear 'massa read um
big book and never but once was there
| seen to pass across the features ofGod's
image carved in ebony" any thing like in
dlgnation or mirth, during the solemn SER
vices Of the temple; but once the spirit OF
wild Guinea came up 10 battle against the
Christian spirit, when, TO use Cuffs own
words, "Massa call um Ether Opium" and
in his ire he declared he would''ax massa
to count for um next Sunday, God willing
If mex Sunday arter, whedder or-no."
But Cuff Croswcll, like many others, had
liked his fiddle and his grog in days gone
by, and temporary abstinence in accor-
dance with his profession Of better things,
could not drive them from his memory; so
that he thirsted after them, as the Israel
ties did after the flesh pots Of Egypt, and
n1ime he returned back to his former prac-
tees. One day. when returning from
carousa, he happened to meet his reverend
pastor, who stopped to admonish him for
his numerous backslidings. Cuff, whose
walk Just al that moment was not quite so
direct as it had formerly been sez ed hold
on friendly post, and patiently waited the
lectures CuffCroswell, said the divine,
am astonished, ain sorry to see you in
this situation;" sorry too massa, see
you in dis stuation," quoth Cuff. ~ had
hoped better things ofyou, an example for
your own class, ifnot for those who hold
themselves above you; I am sorry to be so
much disappointed" "Are you berry sor-
ry, massa;" Z" Eyes, Cuff, am very sorry"
"FeH den, ifmassa be berry sorrJL CId CpF
be icOrse dan brute no!t Jorgib him"
Pawtucket Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

II cannot DO that earth is mans only O. .
bidng place.--lt cannot be that our life is
is bubble, cast up by tho ocean of etcrni.
ty to float moment upon its waves, and
sink into darkness and nothingness. Else
why is it, that the high and glorious aspir.
ntions, which leap like angels from the
temples ofour hearts are forever wandering
abroad unsatsfod? Why is it that the rain
bow and the cloud como over rs with a
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass
off and leave US to muse upon their faded
loveliness? Why is it that tho stars which
hold their festivals around the midnight
throne, are set above tho gasp of our lin
tied faculties forever mocking us with
theirunapproachble glory? And finally why
is il that bright forms ofhuman beauty are
presented to our view and then taken from
us--leaving the thousand streams Of our
affections TO flow back in an Alpine torrent
upon our hearts. We are born for high
or destiny than that of earth. There is a
realm where the rainbow never fades,
where the stars will be spread out before
us like the islands that slumber on tho o.
coan,and where the beautiful beings which
hero pass before us like visions, will stay in
our presence forever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
DANIEL GOyT,
Continues TO carry ON the
.IS-sA.N& BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES,


IN BROAD STREET,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds of BREAD. viz:-
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger.
bread, hard and soft Crackers, New York
do; ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo.
lasses Cookies; Buns, tea rusk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscuit,
&c. &c &c.
Mr.. GEoRsE w. STANHopE, at the cor.
ner OF Bannister's wharf, will be supplied,
0or the accommodation Of customers re.
siding in that vicinity with the above ar.
ticles every morning, where they may be
bought al the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families. in any part Of the
town, can be furnished from his cart, with
uay articles in his line.
HEDDLN'G C.4KES, warranted of the
brst quality, made TO order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
POTTER'S
Vegetable catholicon.
ONLY 81, PER BOTTLE.

ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.
ENHE unparalleled reputation Of this
u Medicine is such, and its pre-. eminent
virtues are so well established, and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public that
It IS scarcely necessary 10 say any thing
further than that it is !S0uei eign Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from intemperance and dissipation; old and
Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swellings Of the joints; indi-
gestion, bIotches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis, CuIaneous diseases generally,
0ndNTettcr in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per-
formed by the Caiholicon, have become so
numerous, as to preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
Tor the proprietor 10 print them in pam.
phlet OF about 100 pages. This will be
forwarded as soon as possible TO the seye-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good o.
pDion now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as it is hoped,
the prejudices of those who view with dis.
trust any medicine not known in what is
called "regular practice" Facts are stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation Of members
Of the medical faculty, and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use ofthe Vegetable Catbolicon, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man.
kind may be more widely diffused, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dets-
riorating the quality Of the medicine, or
reducing the size Of The bottle.
For sale by
A. P. MOORE,
Market.square Newport, r. [.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
SwAIM'S
PANACEA.

ENOR the cure Of ScFofula, OF, Kings r
n vii, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Syphilitic,
Mercurial Liver complaints, and mos, dis.
eases arising in debiltated constitutions,
or from an impure state Of the Blood, &c.
To TIE PUBLIC. The numerous and
multiplying frauds committed on the pub
lie, by various mixtures in imitation ofthis
well known medicine, is alone satisfactory
evidence Of It's superior virtue, without any
other proof. There are now at least twcn-
ty limitations Of it; but these limitations are
all deficient in one important requisite
they possess not the vIRrUEs Of SWANS
PANACEA.
To secure the public against imposition,
the genuiae Panacea will hereafter be sold
in white glass bottles, of an oblong square
shape, with the following words blown in
glass; on one side, Swnim's Panacea, and
on the ends, Genuine-Philadelp with
label representing Hercules destroying
the dra;--another label covers the corks; |;
they both have my signature on them. "A
the cork cannot be drawn without defacinr
the label, the medicine may be known 10
be genuine when the label has not been in
iuTed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
QUADRILLiNG.

At the London Court of Requests, last
week, Mr.. Nicholas TubbS appeared before
the Commissioners upon a summons to
show cause why he refused or neglected
10 pay the sum Of H. Us. 3d.; being the
balance of an account alleged to be due
from him to Miss Julia Slattery, Of which
account the following is true copy, as it
was handed into Court on behalf of the
plaintiff
"Mr. Tubbs too Miss Slatttery,
1929 Jenwary too Joon six month
in Strutchun too Miss Tubbs 6 0 o
Dedukt cash and cd thing 42 6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Expense 1f lirinT IN Eance.-During
tho late journey Of the Duchess de Berri,
she stopped 20 breakfast with four ladies
Of her suit as an inn at Bezier, and was
charged 7o0francs for the repast, which
was very Indifferent one into the bargain
At another inn at Aries, she was charged
2,1O0 francs (about 96tJ for four repasts
The Duchess paid these extortions, but
not without signifying her displeasure at
them. We do not learn whether the re-
spectve innkeepers had the wit to reply to
her Royal Highness after the fashion Of
the inn-kcoper who charged Joseph II.
two louis-doors for couple ofeggs. Are
eggs very scarce in this part Of the coun.
try ]" asked his mojesty "No, sirs," was
the reply-"but Emperors are"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

IN = WOONLS
Marketsqu Newport, R. [.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

Joshua 4 William Stacey,
"AvING formed connexion in business
III and hired the house recently occu.
pied by capt. Sylvester X. Hazard, in Mill
street, just above Gov. Gibbs respectfully
inform the public, thai they will constantly
keep on hand supply of SAND Of the first
quality for Mortar g. of the common kind
Also, coarse g. fine Gravel.-Thcy will at
all times attend TO CARTING. Partic.
ular attention will be paid to the preserva.
ton Of Goods entrusted TO their care, espe.
cially in Removals, and the smallest favsr
extended to them gratefully acknowledged.
Handsome face stone for building for
sale ss above.
Newport Oct. %, ls29.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11
silver dish like sheet Of paper, and twist

silver dish Ike q sheet OF paper, and twist
tho strongest horse shoe asunder; and q
lion 10 said 10 have left the impression Of
his teeth upon piece of solid iron. The
most prodigious power of the muscles is
exhibited by the fish. A whale moves
with velocity, through the dense medium
ofwater, that would carry him, ifhe contin-
ued at the same rate round the world in
little more than fortnight and a sword
ish has been known to strike his weapon
through the oak plank of ship.
Mechanics Magazine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-11

vkNHE Newport and Boston Mail Stage
N leaves Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
3 o'clock, A. NJ. arrives in Boston at half
past 2. M.
Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day, leaves Mr.. Townsend's at Z O'Clock,
A. NJ. and arrives in Boston at G.-Fare
through SO.
Books kept in Boston at Shepard's,
BrOom6eld Lane, and in Newport, at Mr..
Townsend's.
Stage leaves every morning ns above.
Sunday excepted, for New. Bedford, By way
of Fall River.--Fare through, 50.
SEABURY 81 TENANT, AGENTS
July 80, 1922. .Ntcpori, RI