davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Powhattan cotton Seine Twine

VlHE subscribers sole agents for the Powhattan Ma
/ nufacturing Company. have just received 1000 lbs
shad and herring seine Irvine; which they warrant to
be of the best quality and will be sold on accommo
dating terms.
Also, Bridport shad and herring seine Irvine.
WIN. CLEARY & Co.
oct % corner Prince and Union streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

Sugar, Coffee, .Molas,es, xo
po lI,lUs. New Orleans. St. Croix, aud Porto Rico
Oh sugars
$500 lbs loaf AMI lump sugar, part steam refined
20. 600 lbs coffec, part strong scented rio
10 bags superior old Java coifee
80 hhds retailing molasses
SO chests, half chests. and boxes gunpowder,
imperial, and young hyson teas, late impor.
tations, partly the '.e!ville's very superior
teas
9oOOIbs cotton warn, Nos. IS, at factory prices
5000 lbs heavy Sumatra pepper
S tons shot, assorted + to No 10
ceroons first quality Spanish indigo
90 quarter casks Dry and sweet Malaga
10 Indian barrels ) wine
90 Q 6 Saxss prime Goshen cheese
Ground alum and sack salt
W,ha general assortment OF vines, liquors, spices,
dive sus sunpowter, chewing Tobacco soap, candles
and othsr Groceries, for sale. credit or tor cash
psymept at moderate prices, by
SAdUEI. Is LARM0UR < Co.
nr The Leesourg Genius of liberty, AMI Warrenton
spectator xiIl pesse insert this thrice weekly, and
send their accounts the Office of the Ph"nix Ga
zstte SEPT a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
.9GENTS:
WILLIAM GUNTON.

.7GENTS:
WILLIAM GUNTON,
Druggist. Pa. .3usnue, Washington.
\. JEWITT,
Druggist, Pa Arenue, W Washington.
JNO. LITTLE,
Druggist, Georgetown
MESSRS. SCOTT,
Uppe, Marlborough.
r. SEMMES,
Port Tobacco
NJ. GRIFFIN,
NAV 5 PiscaLaway and Nottingham,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

N. b. This Ointment, which highly valuable ap
pcaton for frost bites. burns, scais, and women's
sore swelled breasts is put up in neatly finished
glazed jugs well corkel and sealed. with directions
how to it The proprietor wishes 1t to be observ.
ed, that order its virtues persons using
it will cork it again. keep the air from destroy
ing its good qualities No agent receives them in any
other way than being well corxed and seaied.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
SpieMAih Furniture.

CHARLES kOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa !Naker, King, merit door
TO the corner Of Ayrsd street.
WAS on hand, and constantly manufactures q gene.
u 4 raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for elegance and Inability dees competitions
Ills stock. generally consists of
Grecan and plain SOFAS c0ucheS andl0unges
Mahogany and all kinds Of drawing-room chairs
Grecsn, winged and single warIr"bes
Pedestal end sdehoards with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pilier and block dining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do do 40
Plain do do do do do
French and various other bureaus, with and without
Ls!ies dressing tables, with and without mirror,
Ditto wOrksiands aud music stools
Ditto and genlicmcns cabinet. secretaries and book
cases
wssls,andS with marble ani mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye and cGrl
mspe and common beaIsteads
Cribs, cradles, candlestands shaving do po able desks
and every othe article in the cabinet line
LIKEU]SE,
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam saved, curl and
shaded verecrs, copa vanish, sackng bottoms, cords
&c.
The above articles will be disposed of for cash or to
punctual persons on the most Ibcrai terms.
A very extensive patronage IRON Washington indu'
TO say, that will deliver furniture loany pur.
chaserin that city free ofeXpence.
Turning& Carving eaec,ted in the best manner
Notice.
A 0. DOUGLASS informs the public, that having
N. made arrangements to devote his time exclu'
sively tn the
BOOK BINDING &. BLANK BOOK MI
NLlF.4CTURING BUSINESS,
lie has taken tue second story Of the large warehouse
corner h Prince and Fairfax streets sign the Ledger
where he intends keeping for sale constant suppYOi
Merchants account, Office, and Blank School
BOOKS, such as
Ledgers. Letter Books,
Journals, Cash Books,
Day Books, Waste Books.
Invoice Books, Record Books,
Bill Books, Copy & Cyphering Books:
Memorandums, sc. Of every description Of rung and
binding.
Books ruled and bound to particular patterns with
neatness and durability, at the shortest notice.
booksellers can be supplied with Blank Books of su'
peror materials and binding, at Philadelphia prices
jy3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
.MoANsses, Yea, Gs

aMOANSSes, YEA, Cc.
VOUN II I.ADO offers for sale
u II hhds retailing nolasses
3chssts Young Tyson tea - Neh'oFs oarSo
9pipes gin
barrels sperm on!
10 barrels vinegar
Is oxes muScadei raisIits
So boxes yellow soap
barre, cloves
1000 bushels ground alum salt
$50 sacksb!own liverpool filed
450 barrels No. m,ck.r.l
SO kids No
8Obarrels Nos. and herring
1OOu pounds Goldfish
100 reams wrapping paper
400 gu.ny bags
20 pieces tow cloth
l40 grindstones
case COMBS, assorted sizes
Freehorn's pouyhs, mould boards, shares, &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

Fall foods.
NV IN. ship virginia. lately arrived from Liverpool
Ii and by other late arrivals. we have received
y ooH.n. Cotton, and Fancy GOODS, German
ndother LINENS, &c
which are offered for sale
I9me4 SVSErn 'ANNA oo'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Notice.

sNtNACAucS, SNcN1OoAo: NE NSo,
Dye Stuffs, Paints, Perfumery,
Bronzes, Varnishes, Brushes, &c.
ysIHE subscribers offer for sale general assortment
of aforementioned articles, which Physicians,
Country Merchants and others, viii lind 1t their ne-
rest to call and examine Among The new medicines
have received supply OF
Jwu5e Paste; or, Pect0ral Gum:
This melicine, besides its mild nature, possesses
pleasing taste, color aud form. The uJuoe paste mas
been used lately, in Paris with the greatest success
is softenng pectoral and calming; it efecualiy APP
neases a cough and softens the pituous humor in the
breast and throat; it IS chiefly beneficial to persons Oh
dry constitutions with tendency 20 phthssic and TO
those who are liable hoarseness and loss OF voice
Due StufS-Consisting of lOgwood, hache-
wood redwood, csmwood. Brazil dust, Brazietto
flstic cochneal, madden, turneric, cudbesr indigo,
arnatto, blue vi;rio alum, coPperas, cream tartar,
pesrlasb, &c. =.
Psrfitpnery-Of the following kinds: Cologne
water yarety) milk of roses lavender water, rose do
orange flower do pomatum (variety], oil cedrar, cas-
sia neroii, lavender and burgamotte, powder Putfs'
hair powder, vnagre de rouge, vegetable rouge, &C.
Soaps.-Creasn of soap for shaving, Ia supe-
rior article rose Windsor varlcgsted, white bar and
CASTLE soaps, &c
Paints, BronSes and Hara.shes-Composed
of chrome yellow. red, do. green; Prussan nue'
white lead yerlgrs red lead, harge rose PINK, drop
lake, Terra de sienna. also, blue and green snats,
frosting, red, green, yellow and white oronzes goo
leaf and Dutch metal copa vsrnish, and spirits OF
turpentine; glue and sani paper; a new supply OF
or uud paint, sash tools and camel HAIR brushes, ah
sizes Which will be sold on accomplishing terms
hv WILLIAM LANPhiER X Co.
sent23
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
NeNlONN

,sylE subscriber respectfully informs hs trends ao
the public, that he has removed his establishment ars
newt dnor 70 the Frankin House Hotel, few doors
below his old stand; where lie continues 10 carry o ''e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14
Fall u ooas.
kSoMAOV ~.
Char\es Bennett

CNNTHtS bONNOVV
b. the ship Virginia. from Dfe"e"'
via Baltimore
Burlaps Nos 1, 2,3
AMI. by other late arrivals, has received
Best twilled sscki"Ss
Scotch lhurgs
Cotton burhps, very superior article for
negroes
Dr,b and N xed serscys and hushings
Sh,l ,nd herrn: seine Irvine, shoe thread,
&c &c sept2l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

FaN Goods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS s. ca.
A RE now receiving their tall stock Of DRY GOODs
n which were selected with care, and which III
,.fer for sale OH liberal terms-among them are
Blue, black and fancy colored cloths
Cashmere, sa,tinets and ianneis
Silk, vslencia and toilinet, v. sings
Baizrs, rose and point blankets
Caliicoes, Italian lutcstrngs
Black gro de maps and levantines
Italian grapes, flag and bandanna handkerchief.
Black worsted hose
White do do
Also, q general as Drtmcntof
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS.
such as bleached aud brown shirtings and shee,ins
tickings. cheeks. plaids, lJ'c nc. oct >
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-14

To Mr. Charles !Ierstons, Proprietary
of Judkins' Ointment, near Frede
ricktown, Md.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

"At soiree of the learned Madame
As, lat Venice the compensation hap
pening to turn, one evening, upon the
statue of Washington, By Canova,
WHICH had been just shipped of for the
Uuited States, Madame Al, who was
then engaged in compiling Descrip-
tion Raisopmee of Canoya's works, and
was anxious For information respecting
the subject ofthis statue, requested that
some other learned guests would detnil
to her oil they knew Of him. This task
a Signor s"**ss (author Of d book on
geography and Statistics undertook to
perform, and after some other equally
sage and authentic details, concluded
by informing her that Washington was
killed In a duel by Burke. What
said ], in the name Of folly, ayp yox all
thinking of recollccted the famous
duel between Hamilton and Col. Burr,
whom, it was evident. this learned wor-
thy had confounded with Washington
and Burke J"
"bEsHoRN, lS22.@Since I ceme
here, ] have been invited on hoard the
American squadron, aud treated with
all possible honor and Ceremony.
They have asked me to sit for my pic
ture; and as was going away, an A.
merican lady took a rose from ine,
(which had been given to me that very
morning by d very pretty Italian LADY,
because, she said, she was determined
to send or take something which had
about me to America However, al
these American honors arise, perhaps
not SO much from their enthusiasm for
my "poetship," as their beliefin my dis
like to the English--ih which | have
the satisfaction to coincide with them
l would rather, however, havesa noe
from an American, than snuff 10,
from an Emperor. l found the Amer
lean ships finer than the British OF tn,
same class; well manned and oflicered
Captain Chauncey showed me an A
mericah and very pretty edition of nj,
poems, and offered me passage to tn
United States, if / would go there
Commodore Jones was also not les
kind and attentive. j went Over tn
Constitution, (the Commodore's Ia
ship,) and saw, among other thiae
worthy of remark, little boy bors Q
board Of her by snilor's wife'--1he
had cbristened him COsstifution Joae
/, Of course, approved the name, an
the woman added-'Ah, sir. if he tnrr
out but half as good as his name."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

ID rsprcrruLLv the subscriber, in pursuance
N Of the proposal Of the 18th Nov, has ia
ken an Office room in Broad street, near the
State House, whore his attendsnce may be ex'
peeled to commence with the month OF Marcn
ensuing.
On vssamine the station, the first duty seems
10 bo 10 express becoming seuse Of gratitude
Sor tho past, and a devout desire TO deserve
fheure favors. Trained In community allied
- noble sentiment and generosity Of motive,
% morit encouragement resulting from those
attributes, did form tho guiding star. Happy
"a issntion the continued cordiality and uubrc.
Nan confidence Of former associates In Official
tvust: he IL happy 10 observe the public inter
81 with common justice, hand in hand, and
emitted Cor purpose. Of general good. BIsins:s
nsrt 10 God, can alone prosper people. Al
fdel;tv in business sffords the only sure harb-
niger and permanent palladiam o9 sueesss'''
ssterprise. PAUL ~. nunSosD. /.
uswpos& Jan. 10, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
RHODE ISLAND UNION BANK.

IT general meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Rhode Island Un-
ion Bank, held at their banking house
on Tuesday, January A, 1881; the fol-
lowing named persons were elected
directors for the year ensuing:
Christopher G. Champlin, Stephen
L. Northam, John p. Mann, George
Engs, Robert p. Lee, David Bufium,
Abraham Barker.
AT meeting Of the board of direc-
:ors held on the 5th inst, G. G.. CHAM
sLIN, was unanimously elected Prcsi-
dent.
Attest, N. G. BOSS. Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

$3.50
DxclKRg.=A Mr.. Hamilton, of Eng
land, an Irish gentleman, has address.
ed petition to the King, praying his
Majesty to iihmoftalize his reign by
taking the subject Of duelling into his
consideration. The petition states
some extraordinary facts. Mr.. Ham
ilton says, he can produce four modern
newspapers, in which twelve fatal meet
ipgs are annoupced; that before Capt.
Sandys shot Mr.. Herman, he had al
ready killed or wounded thirteen ad-
lversaries Ia as many combats: that Ma
jor Sd challenged eight officers and
wounded four of them Upon a single
day; and that George Robert Fitzger-
aid was introduced to the King Of
France as an Irishman, who had pre-
viously fought six-ahd-twenty fatal DID
els. That an officer who collected the
reports Of one hundred and seventy
cases, found sixty-three individuals
were killed and ninetyasix wounded;
and that your petitioner has collected
several thousand Uases. in which the
disastrous termination bears an ade-
quate proportion. That, constituted
as society at present Is, the noblemen
and gentlemen Of the United Kingdom
have no adequate security against a
challenge or an offence. The remedy
Mr.. Hamilton PROPOSES is the establish
ment Of a Court Of Honor, for the re.
paration Of grievances too delicate fol
common law, such az formerly existed
in England, and has lately been estab
lished in Prussia, Bavaria and othel
Continental States; and that duellinl
should be punished by heavy pecuniary
fines, part to go to the poor of the par
ish, and part to the persons by whom
duellists were interrupted and arreste,
-and that all duellists should be ex
cluded from drawing-rooms and levecs
and the survivors Of fatal duels incapa
citated to hold any honorable, confden
tial, or lucrative situation in the publ
service, to vote at any election; 70 fol
low the learned, military or naval pro
fessions; to receive any 'legacy, premi
um, or insurance.; or to appear at an
public entertainment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. Hull's
TK JrNNEN.

a general assortment Of this valuable
"A, instrument 10 just received and for
sale at the sign Of the GOOD SAMARI.
TAN, Sd door south Of Markets square,
Newport, r. !.
Sizes adapted to oil ages from the in
fsnt Of three months, the most corpulen'
Of adult age may be had, and DR.. MooRE
will give any advice that may be desired
relstive 10 the use Of the instruement, and
the best mode adjusting Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
TO LET,

And possession given immediately,
THE house standing on Liberty square,
II formerly owned and occupied by Capt.
EpwARD TAvER. r. B. CRANSTON.
Newport, Jan. "a. 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

Fight bstween two Tigers and Lion
in the T'osSer.--Between eleven and
twelve O'Clock yesterday morning, ms
the man whose duty it is 10 clean the |
wild beasts at the Tower was in the
execution of that Office, he inatlvertent-
ly raised door in the upper tier of
cells, which separated the den Of a
huge lion from one in which there were
Bengal royal tiger and tigress. AT
sight Of each other the eyes Of the AMI
mails sparkled with rage. The hon IN
stantly erected his name, and, with a
tremendous roar, sprang at the tiger.
The tiger was equally eager for the
combat, and, in paroxysm Of fury,
flew at his assailant, whilst the tigrcss
fiercely seconded her mate. The ROAR
ing and yelling OF the combatants re-
sounded through the yards, and excited
in all the various animals the most live
ly demonstration offear or rage. The
ltimid tribes shivered with dread, and
ran round their cages shrieking with
terror, whilst the other lions andtgers,
with the bears, leopards, panthers,
wolves, and hyenas, flew round their
J dens, shaking the bars with their at
most strength, and uttering the most
terrific cries. The lion fought most
bravely, but was evidently overmafchsd,
having to contend with two advcrsaries
not more than year from the woods,
; whilst he had been upwards of years
: in confinement. Still the battle raged
with doubtful success, until the tiger
: seized the lion by the throat, and flung
him on his hack, when, after rolling
over each other several times, the ex.
asperated tigress pinned her enemy a
|gainst the verandn. In that situation
the PROSTATE lord Of the forest stii
struggled with an indomitahle spirit
roaring with agony and rage. By thi'
time, however, some iron rods hat
I. been heated, the rcd hot ends of fwhicl
r were now applied TO the mouthA am
/. nostrils of the infnriated tigers who b,
,, this means were forced 70 relipquis
their grasp; hut no sooner was thc sep
}. aration effected than the lion and tigc
u seized in their mouths, the one the uT
= per, and the other the lower jaw Of hi
d d antagonist, biting and tugging at eac
other with deadly fury. So excite
= was their animosity that Il was with tb
greatest difficulty, by the insertion int
their nostrils Of the glowing iron, the
could be disengaged, and the hon dri'
20 en- back to his cell, the door Of whic
~ was instantly closed upon him.--Tt
" battle lasted full half IN hour. The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
Building Stone,

FOK SALE.
DHE subscriber has for sale q quantity
IL first rate, handsome faced BUILD.
ING STONE, and will sell it on terms ac-
ccptable to those who may wish to pur-
chase, JOSHUA STACEY.
ALso,--Handsome faced stone for Aag-
ging yards.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
NEW g CHEAP GOODS.

a TlLLEY'S can be found the follow
IA ing:--Habit cloths for Ladies from
8. Cd. to lSs yd., Calicces for comtorters,
very good. at 0 g. 10 cents; colored cam
brics for Innings from 9 cents and upwards;
striped and plaid cassimeres from IS to 81;
stout bangups,and very good from 70 TO 25
eis; good India Cotton, yd. wide. at l2d
ets.; complete assortment Of shirting,vcry
cheap; handsome assortment Of merine
cloths and Circasslans; fine lot Of plair
and figured Bombazetts, and thoueant
Gehsr articles equally cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
Tin Plate Worker,
JOSE.pH MASON.

Respectfully Informs his friends and the
Public.
TryHAT he has returned to the old stand
u next south Of Mr.. John w. Davis's-
where all kinds Of tin ware is made and re.
paired. QJAll ordcts promptly attended
to.
ON. B. Sheet Iron Stores and Pipes
made and repaired at short notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
Ale & Porter
BREWERY.

TIME Subscriber offers for Snlc, his
J. BEST ALE; in Bbls. and half Bbls.
warranted equal TO any imported. Also.
TABLE ALE, for families, in 10 gallon
kegs, half bbls and barrels, delivered free
Of oxpcnce TO any part Of the Town, The
price OF Strong Ale is S6 per bbI. and SO
per half bbl.--rable Ale at 81 per Dbl. and
smaller quantities in the same proportion.
Yeast may DO had at the following Stores,
vix .3t
!. Thos. s. Stanhope's, Broad. Street.
LIB. Atkinson's, opposite the State
Mouse.
John COTS, Thurston house, Spring
WIN. COTS corner Of Gardeners Wharf.
John I.iBailey's, in the back street.
Retailers may be supplied by application
1t the Brewery, where orders for ALE are
received. THOMAS EVANS.
GTW.1.vTED To Hire, a steady, active
BOY from the Country.--Apply at the
Brewery.
Newport, Dec. 1s, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
ARCHIBALD MUNRO
South Wing RI Union Bank Building
Offers for sale,
WINES,
BOffled and draught.

Bottled and dranght,
Madeira, March e. Co.and Oliveira's brandy
Brown Sherry Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Ma.
deira, TenefifIe, Malaga Sherry, Port, Gala
brian. Ciarst, Hoe, Sauiern, &c. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder,. Hyson-
Young Hyson, Tonkay, Hyson Skin, Pou-
chong aad Souchong.
| LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard Dupuy &
Co. and WeIs brandy Seheidam Gin, 81.
Croix and Jamaica Rum Curacoa, Msrtinico
and other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch Mussatel and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Bra.
nil Nuts, currants. Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERvES. Anchovies, Capres
Olives, &c.
SuNDRxES.
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper
cassia, cinnamon. SuGARs--loaf, lump
white, brown, New Orleans, and chrystal
lied. Soda, wine, and butter crackers
rice, buck wheat, macabesu, rappee ant
Scotch Snuff p. A. l.. and P. & G. Tobac
CO.
Hibbert's Brown Stout, at. & pt bottles
American Porter. do. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10
THE ALdERINE BALL.


nal, from lie Courier des Etats Unis.
Algerine civilization has been opened
by a ball Aball with chandeliers, and
curtains, and lemonade, and ice-creams
served by eunuchs On the right may
be heard the merry sound of the violins;
on the left, conversation carried on in
Arabic; the dogs bark in the street; the
sacred stork rests upon the minaret; and
the champagne flies up to the arabes-
que ceiling. "God is great !"
Make room for the ladies
AT eight o'clock they arrive-not in
carriages with armorial bearings-for
in Algiers the sedan chairs and litters,
in use from the time of Clovis to Louis
l4th, are still fashionable.
The beautiful young Jewesses are
mounted on mules, richly caparisoned
in Spanish style. The ample, flowing
drapery, fastened at the throat, iscom-
posed Of embroidered brocade, which
sparkles in the darkness, like fire.
brand when it is crushed pyramids OF
golden tcars are on their heads; their
eye brows afe painted; and their white
teeth are white enough to make one die
of love.
/ Who is it exclaims. I'm verite. ces
DANES sont charmentes! (Iruly these
. scomen are beautifully Look at the
! windows, and you will see whence the
exclamation came. l ask pardon o.
the reader,--these are no windows; bu
, look in the streets, look upon the ter
races, look in the galleries. and yo,
, will see Frenchmen--a crowd Of French
| men--in splendid military costume
+ glitter;ng with epaulettes, snbres, an,
I poniards. 1t is the Frenchmen. VIII,
: exclaim, these women are beautiful.
A compliment is always understood b,
: the ladies.-Speak fiattery to Scotcl
q damsel Ia Russian, TO a Norman |,
I Turk, to On Algerine in French--n
!, matter, the ladies will understand Il.
Q The band Of the 18th is playing d
d vinely in the first saloon; the slippere
h feet Of the ladies glide voluptuously o,
d or the variegated floor, and their trans
y lparent drapery floats along the wal
h Of Parian marble.
p In the second saloon are sonorou
n time pieces, on which gods, goddessc
p and cupids mark the flying hours; an
is the blue carpets are scattered wit
il roses.
ID In tho third room are displayed u
'e presents Of the Dcy ofTunis. PistQ|
to and jewellcd poniards, mantels oftis'
" skin, pipes Of yellow and white ambc
v saddles and housings Of lion skin a.
n gazelle skin, oriental stirrups wrcagl
ne in damask work, and perfumes th
r. s,;sl,t ronder AN old man youue aRai
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

ger ip the Inst onset lost one ofhis ,usks,
bat the poor lion was very severely
punished.