davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIME AND TRUTH.
AN ApoLoaur-By ;. K. PAu1p1Na.

AN AP0LoGUE-BY y. K. PAULDING.
 Among the daughters of Time, the youngest and best beloved, was beau tiful maiden, called 1'ruth. IL was fore doomed at her birth that she should be incapable of fraud or deception; that whenever she came she should remedy the evils of Etlsehood and calumns, put to flight forever the errors of mankind, and baaish doubt, darkness, and uaccr- tainty from Inc face Of inc earth. In short, she was to Dc omnipotent and eter- nal.
 Time, who was forcverfn motion, and never staid a momentin one place, could not endure to be without the society Of his flyorite child, and asssoon. as she grew up, insisted on her companying him every where. Being about to make the circuit of the universe, he accord ingly took her hy the hand, and they iourneyed together.
 lime had wings but Truth had none !; and it was soon found that she could not keep up with the old man, who though his head was almost bald and his beard as white as the driven snow, could tra- vel day and night, over hill and dale, sea aad land, through air and fire, with out ever resting or being fatigucd. im- patient of delay, aad incapable of re- straining the impetuosity ofhis motions, he soon grew tired of the slow and fee ble steps ol his daughter, who was timid as a young fawn, and looked about, be- hind, on every side ere she ventured for ward; and telling her he could not wait for her tardy motions, bade her join him without fail al the end of the world.
 Time soon finished his toucr round the globe, but Truth was far behind :and she had sworn never to wait for any one, the old man furnedroand 10 make eano- sher tour, and met his daughter about half way onher journey. .As long part, cd friends love to tell zach ether all that has passed in their absence, they relat- ed their adventures.
 "One day." said Time, "l met wife whose rash husband had turned her from his door and divided her from ns eslll- <,ren. on account of some untounded iealousy-I would have stald to make LID the quarrel and convinced him of hi: error, but knew you would soon come and see all right. l hope thou aids make my word good. Didstthou inter iere in behalf of one of the sex2
 ssAlas! father, the poor abandone' wife was dead before came. 0rie and shame had driven her to despair,an' she perished by her own hands,.
 sWhat a pity but let us go on. Nex Imet young man who mad been ilcfo'se' in love in consequence of the calumnle that had poisoned the mind of his ms tress. A little onward and encounter ed the young woman herself, whe wa pining away almost broken-hearted a the supposed infamy of her lover.
 could not stay to remedy their sorrows but told them my daughter Truth, wa just behind, and would soon bring abou good understanding.
 sAlas. alas! cried the maiden, vt tears in her eyes, s'I came too late. h youth had become a sot and gameste and the poor girl had died oi a broke heart.
 ssThou art destined it seems to De a ways loo late. wish thou wonidsf 2 forward instead of looking all roun'
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding T2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ance, FIFrf cENrs--longer advertisements ing the same proportion.
 All -asi.se rtisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued un- til forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24
TNRIS

This Paper is published every Wednea- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annti1n, payable in GdUaHee, or FOUR DOLLARS at tle expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first numb CT.
 No paper will be discontinued, fbut at the discretion of the Edilor,) until all ar rearages have been paid np.
 01r Letters addressed to the Editor must De postpaid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24
USE or FIRE ARMS.

From ate London Uaaea Sereice Joa37ral
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

A woman may judge of the cstitna- ton in which she is held, by the ccast5' sation addressed to her.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

and feeling thy way~lIke q blind man.
 s.Ah!ieaiher, replied she, .show should l be assured of being always right, if i did not first see, which way was go-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

Somebody ashedMc Boron Roithild f5~ iaiifc Tcnlson-s. No,s' said the Baron, ssI never eatsh wenshon; l don't think it
 sh so eoot ash mutton.' sOh," said his friend, s.I wonder at your saying so; if mutton were better than vetiison,- why does vension cost so much-more?y "yyg' replied the Baron, "l will fell you vy--in dish world de peoples ai-. .vaysh prefers vat ish decrto yatis sleep,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

The new game speedily became ccl- ebrated, the king ot India learnt il. and u gave inn taste for momentous truths, 10 which till this moment he ba.,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

Se!f L'portanee.-Evcfy min is of importance to himsel5 and therefore. in ilis own opinion, tosothers; and, sup- posing the world .;llreaty stcquaintcd sit!i ;si! h!s pleasures and i,is pains, is. perhaps, the first to publish injuries or misiortuncs, which had never been known, unless related by himself, and sat which those tl:at hear him will onlv hugh! for no man sympathfses with tho sorrows of vanity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-24

* II conducted by the English and Ca nadian Governments. Ihe defence of the immense frontier of Canada by a few weak battalions and unirained proyinelais re- fleets the highest credit op the defepders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY 90. 1851.

Now is the proper time for Charity to exercise
her benevolence. Many poor creature is sui
fering from the cold. and starving for the neces;
.aries of life. Ye who glide in splendor-and
have an abundance of the good things of the world
stop and reflect. Lest some Of our readers should
not rightly comprehend the intention oil the word
Charity, we insert the following beautiful lines
from the pen of the Boston Bard.-Phita. Chron.
WHAT is CHARITY
lis not TO pause when at my door
A shivering brother stands,
To ask the cause that made him poor,
or, why he help demands
'ris not 10 spurn that brothers prayer,
For faults he once has known;
Ills not TO leave him TO despair,
and say that have none,
rhe vuce of Charity is kind,
She ihinketh nothing wrong,
To every f.uit she seemeth blind,
Nor yauHteih with her tongue
In pentencc she plsceth faith,
Hope smileth at her door,
Reieveth first, then softly saith,
Go, brother-sin no more
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-29
10 Rent.

GA a S}LaLL CONEENIEyT H0tS
Hsa. ats low rent, lower end of Fairfax street Y
site MIR Rpsch's. Possession given Feb: M
ian? JOSIAH II Dave
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-29

Highly observation-disclosures will take tt
trouble to read letter from a correspondent u
Washington. will find, not only that the Vie
President and Secretary of State have shake
hands. but-hear it, We People of the Uuia
States!-have actually dined tosether!-Id
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. The subscri.
n ber having been appointed by the
Supreme Judicial Court, at iis August term.
1880, Assignee Of Josiah o. Burdick, Of
Newport. to whom has been granted the
benefit Of the fnsolvent Act Of this State,
hereby gives notice, that six months from
the rising Of said Court were allowed by
said Court to The creditors Of said Josiah
o. Burdick, 10 exhibit and prove their
claims against him, OF they will afterwards
be precuded from any dividend out ofsaid
ata E. TREvErr, Assignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
100000
Common Bricks.

These bricks must be cast in moulds of such
size as TO average when burned, 8 inches by Z
inches by 81 inches. They must be ofthe best
quality Of Merchantablc bricks The proper
ton OF Salmon, or pale bricks, must not ex-
ceed one eighth Of the whole; and no soft, or
very pale bricks, will be received. The pro-
portion Of arch bricks must not exceed one
eighth Of the whole; and mono Of those that
are much warped will bo received. Tho proc
portion ofbroken bricks must not exceed 2 per
cent. At least $4,000 to be delivered by tho
ist day Of June next, and the remainder In the
course of the summer and autumn Of the year,
at such periods as may best SUIT the conven-
ience Of the Contractor-provide there be al
ways on hand the supply requisite for the pro-
gress of the work.
Should any persons desire TO furnish the
stated number Of bricks, ofa size different
from that given above, thoy will please to ac-
the length, breadth, and thickness, Of a vel
burned brick Of the kind they wish TO supply
Before forming the contract a fair sample
will be required TO be deposited in tho Engi-
neer Office at Fort Adams, which, should II
prove satisfactory, will govern in the inspec-
lion of the several deliveries.
Payments will be made, If required, on each
cargo duly inspected and received
All communications touching this subject, TO
be directed to Brevct Col. JOSEPH G TOT
TEN, u. s. Engineers, Newport, X. !.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor,
January 10th, 1881.
Tho publishers Of the Postisnd, Baah, Card
mar 8Ialicwsfi, Wiscasset, Thonsston, Buoks-
pasts Bangor, and Belfast, Maine, papers; the
lPnrtsmouth, N. H. papevss Newburyport and
Salem (Mass.) papers; Boston Patriot; Taun
ton, New Bedford, and Fall River, (hlass. } pa
psrs: Stonington, New London, Middletown
and Hartford, Conn. papers; New York Cou
rier and Enquirer; Journal Of Commerce
New York American, and of the Newbsrgh
| N. Y. papers, win please give the above motto
insertions and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

In this town, on Wednesday eveninf Iasi.
by the Rev. Mr.. Eddy, M. Jaanss Tilley TO
Miss Ann Ward, both Of this placs. n, Z.
At New .Shorcham, on Sunday evening, the
Cd inst by the Rev. Mr. Stsdman, Mr.. BEN
jsmin j. Coggeshall of this town, TO miss Mar
tina l.. Sheffield Of the former place
DrED
In this town on the 7th inst. Sarah Eliza
beth, youngest daughter Of tho Iate mr. Slex.|
ander Francis, aged 2 years ard montb. 81
On Saturday last, Mre. Rohoaca Ayres,
wife Of mr.. Isaac A. Ayres. and daughter Of
the late mr.. George Liille6e]d, aged "a years
In Providenccon the 9th inst. mrs. Rsbecca
z. Melvill, wits of Mr.. David Melvili, aged ID
years. Tho grave has seldom called TO
its dark and gloomy recesscs, more worth, ex-
cellenee, ~ beauty, than was contained in
this a6Iiatlo and interesting lady. She had
inst entered that season OF lifs, whom hope ID
young. buoyant and new--when there isevsry
Thing 70 charm and allure-eveSy thing 10 At
tsch u to the lower world. Happiness was
her associate, young hope was her companion,
when tho hand of disease was laid upon her
form, and soon conveyed her to tho grave.
During seven months pilgrimage Of suffering,
she bore the Affections that assailed her with
out murmur or complaint, and at last, with
all the complacency ofthe saint and chnstian, !,
yielded her spirit to the God who gave y, and
left world Of suffering, for world ofbIiss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
NTE the Subscribers having been ap
w pointed by the Hon. Court Of Pro-
bate Of the town Of Newport, Commission.
ers to receive and examine the claims Of
tho creditors against the estate os
ROBERT WILLIAMS,
late of Newport. deceased, represented in
sovent-and six months from the date
hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Pull
Ip STEVENS, OH the first Saturdays il N ay,
June and July, At 3 o'clock. y. a, tss the
purpose aforesaid.
JEREMIAH LAwroH,
JoHN BRowS, Com'rs,
PHILIP SrEvENs,
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
CYNTHIA S. WILLIAMS, .adm'r.
Jan. Sd, 1881. LEO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

u6COme stfdt1SrI ~ lisa. asaS.. ..~-..-.
alton which civilization and cbristiani-
~ have assigned to her.
A well cultivated mind is surely
requisite in the female character.
There is no reason why the temple of
science should be interdicted to a tall
ented women, or why the ascent should
be deemed 400 dif6cvlr for her attempt.
She should aspire to think and reason,
and express her ideas with propriety,
care and elegance-to know well those
principles Of duty which ought to gov
ern her, every moment of her life.
A daughter so informed will add to
the happiness Of her parents; for she
has extended views of duty, and fer
vent desire to fulfil it. As sister or
as wife she has most important in
fiuence: but il is as mother that wo-
man has need of all those powers with
which her Creator has endowed her.
The infant that sleeps in the cradle be-
side her is snot-a mere piece Of clay.
destined only to be amalgamatcd with
the dust ofthe earth. 1t has within an
etherial spark, which is aspiring to in
tercourse with the Divinity! Though
the stamp Of its heavenly origin may
be defncedi he- 'oT - race the
fafed liNgamenfs, Nad from ner inces-
saai eiierls z.leega. ih5lustre of the
'iupress wiN hc relorei. Oh /! that
/ iile wnad. Nm3 giso ,ore weight to
gaa5 Uella- a& lsibilities Of O
0,Q.ier. -..--. .r.se s,estined to hole
. this relation in Are, might be qualified
4 by an educatiot of heart and mind.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

The General Assembly ofthis State
completed its January session at East
Greenwich on Tuesday last, at noon,
md adjourned to meet at Newport ON
he first Tuesday in May next. The
tate Of the roads is such that we have
eceived no particular accounts of tle
roceedings later than Thursday last.
We. have, however, been informed that
leact givingto the Supreme Court jul
diction ofinsolvent petitions, has been
spealed. and that there is now no par
caiar provision by law for relief in
lch cases.
The harrington church difficulty was
+ lrtIytried, = onthe first question made
~ the House. whether the petitioners
ere the Congregational Society in
arlington, = as such authorized to pre-
: such petition against the corpora
sS'nl 4 was decided in favor Of the
'titioncrs. The petition was then
'ntinued to the next session, in order
lat the charges preferred against the
'rporalion tnieht bo freely investiga-
q d This i said to have been ted
us business and to have occupied
uch Of The {imc and attention of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
10 william Smith, Seifnate.
HErav BowEr, Secretary.
ALBEar G. GaEEs, .attorney General.
Thomas G. PIrmAr, General Treasurer,

THE JACKSON CoNvENrIoN met at East
Greenwich, Thursday evening. Delegates
we're present from nine towns, and mem
bsrs from eleven towns. Eleven towns
were unrpresented. Whole number pre-.
sent 40. James D'Wolf was chosen
Chairman. and Jonah Titus, and VIM G..
Bowen Secretaries. Several spectators
Were admitted members. The following
Pfox was thea unanimously agreed upon.
Tie Chairman made highly amusing and
truly witty speech, in favor of Lieut.. Gov
ernor Collins, but without effect. He was
not pat in nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
Jan. Is, 1881.
NOTICE.


TVHE subscribers having purchased
n the right from SAMUEL DuRFEE,
the Patentee, for the exclusive right of
making and constructing, for the towns
of Newport, Middletown and Ports
mouth, new & useful Improvement of
the mode of preventing water a. cold
from passing under outer doors called
by said Durfee The Door Fender, which
improvement has heen used in Proyi-
dence and other towns. anashixhiy sP-
proved, give notice, that thsy will AZ
tend to constructing the sarse, IN said
towns, on liberal terms. "a
WILLIAM WEEDEN, x
JOHN l.. BARKER.
Jan. Is, 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
1000 PERCHES
GRANITE.

The stones muc( W 20 lafge size aud durable
quslity, and split Vi(h good y and 1ccs. A
sample. which viii 81 refof|f q. to in all in.
spocnons, may te seen At the u They arc
% be delivered on one Of tho y - lhe
Fort, between tho let day Of ApglI 1n6 tho SIN
day Of December, 1881.
Proposals win be received for any part % The
above quantity not less than 500 pesches.
JOS. G.TOTTEN, Il. Col. Eng's.
Fort Adams, Newport Hsrbor,( N
January 10th, 1o3I.{
These publishers Of the Now Bedford. Taun-
ton, and Fall River papers; psovidencc Patriot
and American; and Of tho Glonington. New
London, Middlctown and Hartford, (Conn.)
papers, will please give the nbove notice in
sertions and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

I'd EspEcrruLLy the subscribed, in pursuance
III of the proposal of the 18th Nov, has ta-
ken an Office room in Broad strret, nsar the
State House, where his attendance may be ex.
pccled to commence with tho nigsth Of March
ensuing. Il.
On rssuming the station, ths frat duty seems
10 be to express becoming scuse ofgratituds
for the past, r-A d--rr' '~-'-- ~ soTr---
future favors I4pgoa p eri3wendy a'liad
TO noble sent .0eni nnd gtlE,ie y ~ mtse-R.
To merit enc Friaeht Its1 rasx
attributes, d. iosg iaR s9t 81 t5N.ss
to mention th cost a1ea eHe
ken confcence oi i9fmer sss
trust: he is ,i9ppy o ahsrft tiT viis a.
est with common se,ies, taa Nara, W.
united for rurposes Of eesa;il 3o9 him'0eab.
next tn God, can alone prosper pcopis. As
fidelity in business affords the only sure harb-
niger andipcrmanent palladium Of successful
| enterprise. PAUL ~. MvMFoRp.
Newport, Jan. 10, 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
JAMH8 1EMNGA,
OfProUidence.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JEFTaEY HAZARD,
.''' c'7, Of Exeter.

ENArOn
Nathan Brown, Of Johnston.
John D'Wolf Jr. Brisfol.s
William Browning, ~ KingstosOn.
George Hall, Nescport.s
William Chafee, ". Providence.
William Robinson, 8. KingstosOn. :
George Hawkins, Coventry.
Is~~~- vU.ii------,- ~ -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

More snow fell in this place on Sat
day and Sunday last, that at any one
ne in the last twelve or fifteen years.
b roads are impossible; and we are
erefors compelled to fill our paper
"a the best matter we have on hand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
RHODE ISLAND UNION BANK

RHODE ISLAND UNION BANK
x L a general meeting Of the Sock
holders Of the Rhode Island Un-
ion Bank, held at their banking hosss
on Tuesday, Janasary 4. 1881 T; the fol-
lowing named persons were elected
directors for the year ensuing:
Christopher G. Champlin. Stephen
I. Northam, John p. Mann, George
Engs, Robert p. Lee, David BuffNm,
Abraham Barker.
AT meeting Of the board of direc-
tors held on the 9Th inst, C. G. CHAM
pLIN, was unanimously elected Presi-
dent.
Attest, N. G. BOSS. Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
B IL lick s.

- WANTED.
will be received until the
IL LIST dav Of March next, for the supply q,
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, X. l. Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
TO RENT

And possession gipen the 25th March nert.
THE well known Farm
fE! on the South end of Pru-
I'LL dence Island, formerly own
ed by Daniel Chase, containing about
6OOO Acres, with Brick Dwelling
House, and out-houses in good repair.
Said Farm is also for sale, and pro-
posals for Purchase or Renting, will
be Immediately attended to, upon APP
plication at the r. I. Union Bank, New
port.
M BOSS, Cashier.
Jan. Is, 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

- ~ eals on Sunday Last, the brig
'nc, Capt vinson, broke from her
q cherags, and was intentionally run
bore in the Neck, to avoid being driv-
Vu 70 sea. The lido was very high and
sVept q quantity Of wood and timber
hoS the wharf Of Mr.. N. b. Ham,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

&A meeting ofthe nsembers Of the
Relief Society will be holden at the
House Of Mr.. Nathaniel Sweet, on
Monday evening next, ,24thinst.. at 6 o.
clock, punctual attendance is reques-
ted; those wishing to join the. Society
are invited to attend.
Newport Jan. 90 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
House OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Monddv, Jan. 10

M0nddy, JQns lU
\ A large number of petitions were
Mr., Trczvaut offered a
resolution to instruct the Committee of
Ways and Means to report bill to re-
duce the axisting duties on imports, the
reduction to take effect after the pay
mcnt ofthc public debt. The question
for consideration of the resolution was
put and decided by yeas and nays in
the negative--ycas 70, nays 100. A
bill authorizing the building and equip
ment Of three schooners, to be employ
ed in the naval service, was considered
in committee ofthe whole, and ordered
TO a third reading. A bill making pro-
vision for the sclection Of q site for an
armory on the western waters was de-
bated at considerable length, but be-
fore any question was taken the House
adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

met, and from several others in town.
The Fame, after being lighted Of a
part of her cargo has been got off
without material damage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

IN SENATE.
M0ndau, Jan.

Monday, Jan. 10.
Bills were read a THIRD time and pass
ed for therelief Of Col! James Thomas,
Joseph +. Sprague, and Francis
Larche, and appropriating $4,000 for
extinguishing the Indian title in Indi-
ana. ID the Court Of Impeachment
the trial Of Judge Peck was proceeded
in, several witnesses were examined,
and number of dispositions were
read.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

w A HINU MAC HINEs
ruvHE undersigned have seen IN operation
- washing Machine, invented by Rob
ert G. Arnold, which for utility, convenience
and chsapness, they hslievc, rc 81 supQrior
to any thing of the kind hiShcno offered to
the public. They therefore at tko request
of,be proprietor chcerfaIIy recommend =
for generaiuse, having tested its ueefi1lpess
in their own families.
WIN. C. GsRns. JAS. MUMroRB,
THos. TowSsEsD, Jonr r. TIELxy,
rs. RUGGLEs, WIN. VARs,
ID. 8. HOLLOWAY, JoRN w. DAvTot
the machines can be hrd BY applying &C
Mr.. Francis Anderson's on Newinan's
wharf Russell J. CLARKE, Ageat.
Newport, Dec. 23d, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20
lie & Porter
E REWERY.

f.fHF Subscriber offers for Sale, his
l. BEST ALE; in Bills. and half Bbls.
warranted equal TO any imported. Also,
TABLE ALE, for families, in 10 gallon
kegs, half bbls and barrels, delivered free
of oxpence to any part Of the Town. The
price Of Strong Ale is 90 per bbI. and 50
per half bbl.--Tsble Ale At "a per bbi. and
smaller qusntities in the same proportion.
Yeast may be had at the following Stores,
viz.
z Thos. 8. Stsnhope's, Broad Street.
J. B. Atkinson's, opposise the State
House.
John Gofr's, Thurston house, Sprisg-
street.
WIN. COTS corner of Gsrdirer's Wharf,
John 7. Bailey's, in the back streeG
Retailers may be Supplied By application
at the Brewery, whore orders fog AL4 0o
received. THOMAS EVANS.
o. WANTED 10 Hire. Z e>oe&y, active
BOY from The cc1a&sy. ~ Apply = ~
brewery. #
Newport, Dss' q, 1850.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-01-20

coMMUNicATED--by a young lady.
.'Womnn ---Heaven's last best gin to man"
Can youth produce any thing new
on a subject that has been illustrated
in all its varieties by the most able pens
--for no description has oftener been
attempted than that charm of purity
und sincerity which finds place of
rest in the heart of an amiable woman.
In adyerting 70 the exceIlencies of the
female character it will occur to every
good mind, lhS1<ll the attractions Of
form az Irs onIy hncfed e.
sem Parison With those
qid Il eon'titute the true
dignif Industry and econ
sn ~ ignorant of many
Nlte shments, but nothing
HAT this sentiment will