davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

~ IN IN
RICHMOND AND NETWORK
Saifng from his Port IN Regular Succession, rir
schr. rasrNr, Walter 'rhorp, Master
DO. Ex,r, Daniel Howell, DO.
Do. ErvoRr, John Bell, Do.
10. P,.asrrn, Eiiada Baldwin. Do.
DO. FA,nrrxLp, Timothy Coffin. Do.
DO. R,cHMoNp PACKET, Burr Knapp Do.
For freight AV% eEssfsi ieRs ALLEN AZ Co.
Krhu,ond June i7,h RutAerfosrTs Buildings. Chry st
NEW BOOKS, published 6y American Sunday
IN School Union for sale by COLLINS e. Co.
Helen and her Cousin
Family Conversations on the Evidences Of Revcla-
ton
Memoir of Barbara Ewing
Youthful Memoirs, complied by the Rev. w. Canes
Wilson
Sketches from the Bible.
Firesidc Conversations some OF the principal
Doctrines uf the Bible
History of the Sandwich Islands, with account of
the American Mission established there
hymns In Prose- for the use Of children
Life Of Philip Melancihon 4
History of George Hicks
The Apprentices Dialogues
Memoir of Susan B. Marble
History of Edwin Judd
The Teachers Parting Gift to s;unlay School BOY
Scenes in Childhood
Nursery Lessons
Life of Col james Gardiner
Hints to Mothers aud Infant School Teachers
The Fall OF Babylon, or the History Of the Empire
of Assyria
Orton's Life Of Philip Doddridge, d. d.
Gilpin's Monument of Parental Affection
Female Biography. containing Sketches of twelve
American Women
Rallies Memoirs of the Kew. Thomas Spencer
Infants progress, by Mrs Sherwood
Devout Exercises of the Heart. by Mrs Rowe
ALIENS Alarm, the Unconverted
The Young Freethinker Reclaimed, by Rev. L. w.
Baldwin
Il Fathers Letters to his Son
11-ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16
CONDENSED REpopTs

OUNUENoED ILEPORTS.
toNDENsED REPoRTs Of Cases in the Supreme
" Court of the United States, containing the
whole series of the Decisions of the Court from its
organization TO the commencement of Peters Re
ports at January term, 1927; with couious notcs or
parallel Cases in the Supreme and Circuit Courts
OF the United States. Edited by Richard Peters.
Esq Counsellor at Law and Reporter of the Deci
SONS OF The Supreme Court Of the United States
~ This work will be completed in vols. and
Will embrace all the Cases reported by Dallas, Crnncb
ana wheaton, and be n saving of upwards of 500
~ Vol. ist received by the subscriber, where
subscriptions arc taken to the work.
4 CD y. l. III. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16
TOBACCO s. SEGARS.

The Subscriber offers Jor safe or ba,rer,
S1nnn LIS manufactured toraeru in pound twists part
%0OO rime chewing, "Saunder's' and other brands.
10000 in whole half aud quarer boxes, ftpm sper
N 10 half Spal:sh. WM. J. CLARKE.
9-I0t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16
MACKEREL, &c.

MACKEREL, &c.
HSn Kits superior No Mackerel, warranted FIRST cJp Tor
w famly's
Is bbls. No. aud mackere, fall caught
10 do. lamp and Tanners ol.
Also,
Lochhne herrIss, tongues and sounds. smoked salmon
dim Goldfish beer. cider apples, potatoes is hampers.
buck wheat -four and white beans-Just received and
eafe by WA. J. CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16
CLOVER SEED.

Landing from Schr Minerva,
IN Bushels clover seed Of the new cro or for sale nv
,o i. II. DREW, Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

TNllE Subscriber has just received the following
articles, viz;-Vinaigrc dc Rouge, Rouge in
bottles, Essence bottles mounted and plain. Porccs
lam pallets, Snuff boxes a variety, (some Ivory1
Opera glasses German smoking pipes, Medicated
On SIX, Cayenne Pepper in powder. And expect
ton smelling Salts.
feb u III. G.. MCNAMARA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

AIDES white and black Satin SLIPPERS
- very superior;
ALSO,
Itadcs' black and white Lasting Slips, Of every
fashion, and some made EXPRESSLY for Parties and
dancing, which superior to any ever offered BIO
!0re-just received, and for sule by
GRANNISS, SON e. BROTHERS,
feb % Corner of Main and 18th streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

I. HUGHES CRAB CIDER.-A few barrels of the
IL above crab cher made by Jas r. Todd, t,s, received
for sale. JAS. WINSTON
mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

GNATS a. DOGS.-A few handsome (coloured) Lftho-
~ graphic Engfavings Of Cats and Dogs, received
mar D J. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

Neu-.4rk Cider, Fisegar &, Apples.
IN Bbls prime New Ark Cider
1O 10 do do do Vinegar
10 do do do APPLES
Just received per Sohr EHJd for sale by
10 JAMES WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-16

KEY TO THE C.d7ECHIS.M.
lust received by COLLINS g. Goa Key
- to the Shorter Catechsm containing Catechet-
ical Exercises
A Paraphrase, and New and Regular Series of
Proofs each Answer
First American, from The Fifth Edinburgh Edition
mar ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

A trunk containing | silver spoons, a
gold necklace and about $50 in silver,
was stolen from the house Of Mr.. Gilbert
Richmond, in Providence, on Saturday
between - O'Clock at noon and 9 NJ
About 4 in the afternoon, person call
ing himself Smith, whose conduct excited
suspicion, by changing silver dollars for
paper, was apprchendcd in the west part
of the town, and has since confessed the
theft. Most Of the money and the spoons
have been recovered. The necklace is
missing. lie had in his possession a
silver watch which no doubt was stolen.
J0Wa0l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

TIE INDIANs.-Thc n. y. Daily Ad-
vcrtiscr gives an account of the manner
in which the Secretary of War dealt will
the unhappy Choctaws, in his late enc.
collation." with them; which for the hon
or ofour Government, we hope will prove
untrue. Ii is stated that the Indians, ai-
ter many days spent upon the treaty
gfc,md, came to determination that they
would not sell their country and remove
This determination was gcncrally acqui-
csccd in, and many of them went home
expressing the highest satisfaction, that
they were to remain in their country.
Mai. Eaton finding that he was likely
to accomplish nothing, called the chiciS
and people together, and talked TO them
in very sharp and ovcrbcaring style
lie told them that unless they made Il
treaty, he wouM rccm Mc Umiicd !Sioics'
agent Er;ng among Mcm, and Mus all IN
io'coutse ro"Id be cH of bci'rcccn Mcn!
and The Government; that he would with
draw tho blacksmiths' shops and other
patronage, and leave them to themselves;
that he would iokc ji'om Them hcir hpd
wesi Of rhc mississippi, 50 hm hcy wo"id
hare no piece 10 which Mcy couH remorc
and then they must come under the laws
Of Mississippi.
All these things, which he said should
be taken from them, arc secured to them
by former treaties The poor Chociaws
felt, therefore, that all former engage
mcnis were ;ramplcd in the dust; that
they themselves were in the most abjcct
conditions; and that they must accept of
such terms as should be given them.
They signed a treaty, though in state
ofthc greatest dependency.
Juba Randolph, servant TO the Hon.
John Randolph, Minister to Russia, came
passenger in the ship Eama, which arriv-
cd at Boston on Saturday from Crons-
tadt. The Fama brought thirteen pnck-
ages, containing the personal effects OF
the American Minister.
] BnIG Onrrr, or NEw-fonK.-Ihc
following additional particulars, 0ol
which We are indebted To "A mercantile
friend in relation to this vessel, were re-
ccivcd in this city from Trinidad on
Monday last. II may be added that two
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

ncy, the affecting history of whose sui
fcrings and injuries received at the hands
of the President, has been laid before
the public in an able and energetic letter
from Mrs. Barney addressed to Cen.
Jackson. That letter We published some
months since, and no doubt our friends
will rccollcct that Maj Barney held for
a number of years the place Of Naval
Officer in the District Of Baltimore, the
duties of hich he had ably, honestly,
and faithfully dischargcd-stll he had
ono crying and damning sin to answer
lor-he was friendly to John Quincy Ad-
ams-hc had the iirmness to express at
he polls his preference for Mr.. Adams
it cost him his Office, and the only means
Of supporting an amablc and helpless
wife, and large family OF children. 1t
might have been expected that as maj.
Barney was good officer, himself a me-
ritorious soldier in the attack on Balti-
more during the last war, and the son Of
one OF thc bravcst heroes Of two wais,
that the vindiciiyc prescription of the
present administration might have been
satatcd before it came his turn to bow in
suffering to the mandate oftyranny -
But add To all this the fact of Mrs. B's
having descended directly from the ven
crablc Judge Chase, statesman Of the
revolution, and possessing, herself, every
virtue that adorns the highest Of her sex,
and can wonder cease TO exist, that the
case of Maj. Barney should excite the
best feelings Of our nature in favor Of
himself and his unfortunate household.
From motives Of kindness, and with
view Of aiding this deserving lady in her
highly mcritorious enterprise, we have at
the solicitation of Maj. Barney accepted
the agency of the proposed work for this
place, and therefore earnestly solicit sub
scriptions for the same.
fEJ"A prospectus is open at this Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

Hon. Jon> RA>poLrn. The conduct
of this gentleman at the Court of Russia,
has been any thing but such as an Amer
lean could be proud of. The public can
not be disappointed at the miserable
manner his mission has torminatcd-such
a result was to have been looked for IN
the conduct of such a man. In another
column our readers will find the mOrti.y-
inc details of this unfortunate mans be-
havior in Russia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
I'll HE AID OF THE TIME =.

sustained, and the juror Withdrawn
One Of the Judges remarking, in sub
sequcnt stage of the proceedings, that
the uror was taken off, not because he
was a mason, but on account Of the ma
turc Of the obligations which were in cyi-
denoe before the Court, and which were
considered to conflict with the oath of
the juror, as imposed upon him here.
Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

at is our firm conviction," says the
London Morning Herald, "that there
will not be an absolute monarchy in Eu-
rope, this day five years: and heaven
and earth will rejoice to sec our cxpcc-
tations fulfilled. 1t would defy the pen
ofan angel to do justice to the woes which
dcspotism has inflicted upon the earth;
and the misery, degradation and vice, it
has cngcndcrcd, have long cried to hea-
ven for redress. In the mean time a
thousand signs prove to the religious and
philosophical mind that forbcarancc is
exhausted, and that the hour Of rctrbu-
ton has struck. Wo to those who dcs-
psc that warming"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

I
cans there intcrposcd, and by represent
ing TO the clownish Minister that il would
be direct insult to the Emperor, he was
induced to send after and recall the cour-
ier. The Americans there, boarding al
the same house, finally resolved to send
a representation of his conduct to our
government; but this was unnecessary as
NJ. Randoiph suddenLy Lydcmondcdhis pass
ports and took his departure home, ria Me
Somh Of Europe. Here, then, is Il beau
tiiul expenditure Of eighteen thousand
dollars of the peoples money, by way #
Reform. We hope Mr.. Secretary Van
Buren, will not faI! to go down TO Nor
folk on his return, aud welcome him
home"
The Salem Gazette gives the follow
ing details Of his crazy conduct on his
presentation at TIE Russian Court. IL
seems that, contrary to the advice Of the
Court Tailor, he determined to appear
before ihc Emperor in his usual dress,
VIZ. blue coat, buzz waistcoai, buck skin
hrccchcs, and white Top boots, with the
addition Ola large drrgopn's sword at
tachcd 20 Il broad white belt, drawn tight
around the body, and over the coat.
when presented, the Emperor accoatcd
HIM IN French, in which language our
buchakin hero not being very fluent, was
Cor once in his life put to The "nOa pius."
Whether sensation Of fear, or rcvc-
renee, or Il mistaken notion Of propricty
gave fac Impulse, we are unable to say,
but the fact is that the Ambassador cX-
traoriinary and Minister plcnipotcniary
jcU Immediately on roth knccs and dcliv-
cred his credentials. "Oh! what fall
was there my counrymcn" The de-
sccndant o, .'ocahon;as---thc pride OF the
Ancient D0ninion--thc light and life Of
Dcmocracy-thc Hon. John Randolph
Of Roanoalic, on his marrow bones at the
feet Of his imperial majesty the Gar of
all the Russas! "i'hcn you and |, and
all OF us fell down." for we were all en-
bodied and represented in that "bonc
and muscle" emblem of our republic.
After recovering from his surprise, the
good Nicholas sent for an Interpreter,
and kindly y raised up the lowly ambassa-
dor, probably "by placing his thumb un-
der his chin. ."-". ".Modame" was then
asked for, as has been stated, and ac-
cordingly came in; but no sooner did she
behold the queer object that solicited
her attendance, than she burst into fit
Of laughter. This, in the opinion of our
hero, was very amiablc, and by way Of
conversation, he told her Iadyship that
.NonscOr, Mcrc, was the first crowned
head before whom he ever had the honor
of appearing.
A gentlemen at New York from Liv-
crpool, states that Mr.. II. had arrived at
London, and had written to Liverpool
respecting his baggage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

Corpr or Cou1ov PIr.s-This
Court adjourned last Saturday, to meet
apain in this place on the first Monday
IN Io,u,.y nov, 0ur ,oodors will nor
''"o oy al "'.'o'' we 'a'o ''P,'' i'''''
the Newport Mercury OF Saturday last,
that decision of very new and extra
ordinary character. was made bv thc
e.. ,..: a., a.; or ;,.o.
c,aJ,,, ,,J u,o ;u.or ohoI,o,coJ hou,
'''' "'''
haPPchco 10 DC '''a7o'S' ho 'o''or' %
the Mercury have the very g'St OF the
case exactly as it was. We have rccciv-
od , r,II ,rd con,,Ioto roro,, octb,, c,eo
,...,-,, -,
''''' "''''''''''''" l'''''"' anu '''' "
communication upon the same subject,
both of which were received too late for
insertion IN ,bis dov's nancr We shall
A.:
i''''''' upon
dccPly interesting shbJect, as occasion
and duty may require.
c c r,
Wv '' vi ooNiNoN iLhAS'-i HIS
p"', ,rL, En.I '" - TI'o' ,r, ~ ''',' ,oT u, l.
In ~ : ''"",' CLy "y VII ,,y, "oSl"y, ''''II =, ''
' '''' 10 -',''''' ~ '''
-. W. W. ''I"'''| ''''' ''ir n"'S'
m iI a,I p' ";Io, a;',, o,,,'' IL TD'', 'o,o III
",, o W w. ,,a ,,,' ,.;,o., -; "' =" ''''' ~ "
,iaa,a.aI i, ,La '','s'' ""', A.
CanI, ''0' W WV "''' ''''' VI WV
a principle of great Importance, and
which may lead, we fear, TO very irritat-
ing discussions, has Just been decided by
the Court OF Common Pleas for this
comfy In case, Benz. Chase RS. } {.
Bordrn,whlch was an action of assumpsi'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

The NA1IoNAL MAGAZINE, or LADIES
EMPORIUM We insert in this days pa
per well written Prospectus of new
periodical to be published in Baltimore,
under the editorial management of Mrs.
MARY BARNEY, the lady Of Maj. Bar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1880.

BrnyIHpnrn GIIGnpnIGI IIIliII lam
nary peyt tbe ooerotion of thc insolvcnt
law We are NOT accustomed 70 find
fault causclcssly. with the ordinary pro-
coodinos of the General Assembly -
There are. however. some principlos that
ehould remain even in Rhodc-Island
settled and fixed. and forever undis,urb-
cd. and untouched cXccpt in such cases
~ when thcv NAV he safely mcddlcd
with. with the view solely TO promotc the
peneral interest of thc entire common
wealth. We have no personal and dis
tinct interest in this matter, and hunbly
hope in God we never shall have. But
there arc many, very many amongst MS,
tho have seen better DAYS than what
hey now witness, and have lived in com
fort and ailluencc oftheir own industrious
acquiring-mcn who have become the
sport of misfortune and the victims Of pov-
erty nd deem distress. and are now com
PEELED to take up their abode in the loath-
some cells of q prison.-to bcG of the
General AeecmiIv c,r that relief from
their creditors which many of ,hcm. os
LEGISLATORS. have heretofore SO trcoucntly
and READILY extended 10 others There
certainly is due to honest poycrty some
tbing more than nitv. il cIo;ms and re-
ceivcs the respect and manly comnissc-
ration of every good citizen. The State
too. has a peculiar and absolute interest
in Icndinu its lcoal mid TO sustain thc I'M
Fortunate man found STRUGGLING against an
adverse current and cpdcavorinr amidst
calomitics and wrctchcdncss. 10 better
his broken and fallen fortunes by render
;no himself usoGnI ,o his fnmilv and soc;-
ctv in general As no man is strictly
sneaking. the kcepcr ofhis own dcstinics,
Iet,hcsc who are now nrosncrous and han
... ., .orofpl how thcv cndcavor tn rom
dor mare v.,ctchcd the situation oc that
man oboeo ,,,l,, cr;mc ;s homes, ,or,r,v
It was urred in the General Assembly
by those who wished the insolycnt laws
repealed. that the Suprcmc Court bad
been too lcnicnt in its construction of the
law and that. therefore. the number Of
;nsolvent net;tioncrs had increased to a
very prcat extent. This is not so---thc
construction Of the Suprcme Court il n
sound ono and ;s severely inst whilst il
is lepnllv mcrcirul The pctitioucr is
required under oath to produce a schc-
duIe or his nroncrtv and Iosscs and n
schedule Of all the debts he owes, He
is then subicctcdtothe severe scrutiny Of
his creditors and their lawvcrs. and his
s,.,or,on,s .oJ o,I;l,;,, o,o E,hIo ,o ho
oooG,on,ed hv c,cb o,;dc,co nc ,ho crod-
;toro nov think rro,or or ne oblc to nro-
duce ao,;,st tho fairness oc his o,nIico-
,;on ro,so, cam ho ,bow, vbv no
.Lo,lJ no, ,Lo Lo,oG, oc,bo Io,,
i i tbon attended to him Tho t,uc
and only reoson that sbould he oss;rncd
G,r tho ;rc,o,.o or ,.,;,;orcre within ,bo
lac, three or Gour wears ;s ,bc cytraordi-
ANY, and rrov,rr,I,d d;s,ross ,b,, has
.r,.,;led omonp + hc prco, manufacturers
/, no comfy Of Providence Ioruc
ro,,tali,ts in North Providence many Of
,hc,, hut q short ,;mo ,oo wore wor,h
their hundreds ofthm,sands, are now re-
duccd to absolute insolvency and somc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

New NOEK ELECTIoN.-Ihc result
in the City, the Commercial Advertiser
SAYS, so far forth rs it is known, core
spends with the calculations made by the
friends of Mr.. Granger We anticipa-
ted a majority of 5000 votes against him.
IL will not be greater, and is probably
somewhat less. At the last election il
was G0OO. Kings county has given a
majority for the Jackson candidates alto
gcthcr uncXpcctcd-it being upwards OF
GOO. From Duchess and Orange We
have much more favorable news than We
could have anticipated. In Orange
county, there were two members oi Con
grcss to be elected Zone TO supply the va
cancy occasioncd by the resignation ol
/ Mr.. Craig and Mcssrs. Wilkin and Ea-
ger, The Clay candidates, are elected.
! In Duchess, VIC learn that there was no
doubt of Pcndlcton's election, by GOO
majority. We hope the good news will
continue.
From Hudson, We learn that the jack
son Assembly ticket has majority OF &c
/ last year it had l8o.) But Col. IiNinIs-
ton, the Clay candidate for Congress, has
a majority in that city of GG.
The general aspect of the little We
have heard of the late New York clcc-
ton is auspicious to the good cause.
The Albany Evening journal, in an
nouncing the vote IN several towns in
various counties, says: "Good and
cheering news is borne US from every
quarter"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19
SArrapAY. January 10th, 1890.

Reports were received from standing ind other
committees, through Messrs White of Rockbridge
I'LL, GIlmer, Fisher, Goode and Neville.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson, leave was given 10
bring in bill, allowing owners oflots in Lewisburg,
further time to improve the same.
On motion Of Mr. Winston, leave given to
bring in Il bill changing the time of holding the Su-
pcrior Court Of law Of Hanover.
Mr.. Anderson of Botetourte, rose to enquire into
the Of the Chair for having appointed the
standing Committee Manufactures and Agri-
culture?
The Chair stated that there resolution on
the table for resembling the order under which that
Committee was created-and until that was dspo-
sed Of the Clair did not feel itself at liberty to ap-
point the Committee
Mr. Anderson with great Difference for the opin-
ion of the Chair, expressed his doubt, whether the
mere moving Of a resolution, ought to operate if
it had been passed. The Chair said it was compe-
tent for the House at any time have taken up the
resolutions and that it had not taken the course of
sustaining from appointing the committee without
due advisement.
Ir Anderson hoped that the Committee would
not he given the go-bye when after some explana-
Ii ms between bin and Mr. Eppes, as to the delay in
calling up the resolution for resembling the Commit
,ee cf Mauufcturce, by which il appeared that the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-01-19

Inc subject of the election of the MAYOR of the
CITY OF New York still cngrosses attention in that
city; On the subject, the Commercial says:
Ibe subject of the late elet ton of Mavor was.
again before the Common Council last evcn,na and
WIN be seen that there is to be an Investigation. to
ascertain If possible. by what species of leGerdennin
iue i'lends OF the Mayor succeeded in making the
we perceive that one Of the members 5t his tI,nmb
at Us last evening Let him bite it again-yye care
not And we repeat, distinctly, that the election Of
foul means He is this moment no mere the lcn.I
Mayor of this city than the Cad of Bagdad.
Ihe National Intelligencer states that n Eays;
Nonrt Martial composed of high officers of the Nav
ls about TO assemble at Washington S,1ro ~ Va
Members lave ALREADY arrived
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-14

are very'advantageous for fattening oxen.
Hogs may also be fatted almost entirely
with this vegetable, but it must be boil
ed. They are also very nourishing food
for horses, if given with discretion
Care however must be taken, not to work
the horses too hard, if the horses are
poor in flesh when the carrots are given
as food.
This vegetable being of very nutrit-
ious nature fattens very soon and the
horse, thin, being very suddenly got III
flesh, his strength is not fit for hard SER
vice, until he has been kept some time on
dry meal.
The carrot is vegetable that can be
raised in abundance by every farmer,
without difficulty : it is therefore to be
hoped that our intelligent agriculturallsts
will not neglect the cultivation Of this val
liable root.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-14
GREAT BARGAINS, AT
JOHN B. NEWTON'S

A GREATER variety of Dry GooDs, and
IA cheaper than eper offered IN this torn
In addition to our fresh stock opened THIS DAY,
more of those fine Linen hdkfs, at % cts. and rs.
3d-More white and red Merino Shawls-More
pery cheap LEGHoRNs-More Navarino hats at
so cents-50 pieces more handsome CALIcoEs
at l2t cts. yd-A rich lot Of Gall colos) mern0
gauze hdkfs at 80 cents.
Broadcloths- -Cassimeres--V Vestings-Silk Um-
brellas--Italian Silks--Nankin Crapes-Lnens
Thread Laces-Sewing Silk-Black Lastingss
Russia Diapers, and Carpetings
Likewise-The very best quality of BED TICK
ING at 25 cts per yard. and large assortment OF
|CoTToN GooDs.
Store open evenings until 0 o'clock. Our bes,
endeavors have been to ''please the eye a',d su''
the tancy," and it will cost the public nothing 10
call and see how far our exertions have proved
successful.
ADril T.