davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
MEMOIRS OF RHODE-IsLAND.

MEMOIRS OF RHODE-ISLAND.
The editor Of this paper proposes to
entertain the readers If the II. 1. Itepub-
lican with the materials for compiling n
history ofthe Island Of Rhode Island, hav-
ing received encouragement from some
gentlemen already possessed of nums r.
aus documents relative to the proposed
object. The preface will appear in the
FIRST paper published after the commence
ment of,Ie year 1892, and be continued
weekly when not prevented by nnavoida
hle interrup,ions--comnenc,ng with the
first settlement of the Island nv the En-
glish, or some subject connected with it.
andif sufficient aid is aff ried, will bring
up the historical materials To- the mos,
moslern times. The century sermon of
Jwhn Calender will he resorted tn, or q,
isast the historical part thereof, which
work has made this state largely the
debtor Of that gentleman, ms we believe
ND other history of Rhode-Island has ev-
er heen c"mpiled. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. gentleman befare
the first baptia society in Newport, on
the 24ih day of March, 1898 beingjus one
hundred years frsm the first settlement
Of the Island. The termination "fa sec
ond century being now fast drawing to a
cluse.ii is desirable that the work should
be IN progress. and by publishing the ma-
terials weekly in short articles, the public
will I've able to correct occasionally any
errors thN they may discover.
Persons wishing " have mn entire series
Of the work IRE invited to subscribe for
ihs Repah|iess prsvioas to the lss day
ofJauusry next. "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
THE REPUBLICAN,.
NEWPORT.
TUESDAY MORNING.. NOV. 90.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"TBE MAN AND HIS MEASURES /;
Equal protection to AGRIcuLrURE, MAN
UFACTuREs, and COMMERCE: A ifcrat
construction Of the CONSTITUTION, will,
exercise of erpress not implied powers =
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
PLEs,-m INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGnrsto the SOVEREIGNTY OFF THE STATES,
aud the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

The Hon. Henry Clay has Iscen elected
IN tho Ssnnse of the U. &. from Kspsnc-
Ky byi majariiy cf 8 v"scs over Col.
Johnston. BY the statement of the so,ss
Il wnuld seem that there is 2 majority for
ysckron 10 .be scpasc 81; 70 fyr Clay ir
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

the honse. The washink kl6h GloBSvI
'i''s that Mr.. Clay was elected BY sessr-
q members, (whose names . re meniion-
ed) from jackson counties, and who vos-
ca contrary tc the express instructions Of
'"e'r constituents. II this be 30, they
will no doubt be remembered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

The latest news from Europe Inform
us of the rejection of the Reform Bill in
Engl nd, on its second reading in the
house of Lords Ivy majority of4l. This
course of the Lords has excited n deem
sensation throughout the kingdom, and
will no doubt terminate in n firm deter
minntion on the pnrt of the people, mos
only To insist upon reform, hut to make
still greater demands.
The Lords pretend tn stand nv their
constitutional rights and privileges, bu,
they should not lie so blind to their inter-
ests, ns to shut their eyes to the fact, that
they are not contending with power
which the constitution has created, hut
with the power which has created the
constitution. This distinction should sv-
er be borne in mind.
From the continent the news seems 10
he still moro inauspicious to the cnusc of
equal rights. Poland his again been
crushed beneath the overwhelming pow
er Of the Autoorst Of Russin, her armies
slaughtered aud dispersed, and provis-
ional government established similar tn
what prevailed hcf,ro the late in fatcd ei-
Forts for ffeedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
IMPORTANT FROM MApAwAsxA.

The PrisQnrrs at Home again.-Infor.I
mntion has e4 recrivcd In Portland.
that the Amehcan lsoners confined NJ,
Fredcrickton were discharged ON the sth
inst, having beeii pardoned by his Excel.
lency, Sir Archibald Cambell, Lieut.
Gwernor &c. in consequence of rec.
omnendaiion 10 that effect from the Brit.
ish Minister at Washington. The Port.
land Courier observes that the New.
Brunswick authorities probably had no
wish to detain the prisoners there, and
only waited for l,Inusible pretext to get
rid of them, after having asse erted with nli
the formnIities of law their jurisdiction
over the Madawask kn territory. The pris-
onersArrivrd at their homes ON the 18th
inst. bringing n written document, sort
of pardon or discharge, signed by the
Lieut.. G"vrrnor, which after various
whereases. recitng the circumstance nf
their offence. trial. and Imprisonment, /,
concludes as follows:
sand whereas, a representation has
been made Ia me on behalf of said per-
sons by his Majesiy's Minister mt WASH
ington, recommending them ns fi,ohiects
for the exercise ofihe Royal Prerogative
in their favor, and having fully and ma
iurely considered the matters therein set
forth and the sad recommendation of his
Majesty's said Minister, it is my will and
pleasure. that each "fthem, the said Bar
nabas HunneweIl, Daniel Savage, md
jesse Wheelock, be released from fur
ther imprisonmei {, aud discharged out
Of custody, upon their respectively enter
ing int" recognizances to hIs Majesty for
the payment ofthe said fines, So Imposed
upon them, when thereto required"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
ACCOUNT BOOK
M.ANU'F.ACTORE,
Sign of tDe Eager,
No. 2S. Marhet- Street.

NE OOkS of every description for Merchants
E . and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BrNDING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderote prizes.
II any recommendation Of the subscriber
work is wanted, i: may be inferred from the fact
that more books of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by a great proportion
of the Banks in the vicinity.
Stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books of "A superior quality, constantly
on hand.
tEJS Orders are respectfully solicited.
TlIOMA DOYLE.
Povidcncc, r. J. June l0,IS3l. II. l5-l yr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
VIEWS
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK s
ITS ENVIRONS.

.No,c publishing IN Numbers, at 37i cts. each.
! A S aspecimen of american shin this work has
"a no equal; and it is asserted, by several Jour
mails, that even the well known 'pie,rs in the u
nited States,' and 'JoneS'S Pie,cs IN London;'
cannot compare with the Vie,cS IN .Ne,O Yorh,
this being preferable to the former on account OF
its reduced price and excellence of engraUing'
and surprising the latter in its descriptions ard
Typographical department.
Only 374 cents per number is charged for iour
beautiful Engravings, eight pages of letter press
descriptions, with an elegant cover, being at this
rate, one of the cheapest works ever offered to an
Amrican Public. The whole will be compile
ted in ten Numbers.
Subscriptions to the above splemiM pork will
be received at
w. CALLAHAN'S Bookstore and Cir
culating Library. A few copies of the first two
numbers, are for sale as above, which the public
are invited to call and examine.
Aug. lth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
BOOKS,
WORTHY OF NOTICE.

FENELoN.-Sclections from the writings
of Fcnelon, with memoir of his life. -
Fenelon was pious,-piOus in the high
est sense of the term.-IIc was in spir-
it and in truth Il Christian, lover OF
God and man
The TIMBs OF THE SAVIOUR, by Harriet
Maftlncau.-
This work exhibits in just light the
agitation produced in the minds of the
Jews by the wonderful works g. preach
ing of Christ.
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.--On the forma-
ton of the Christian Character, address
scd to these who are seeking to lead a
religious lilc.--By Henry Ware, jr.
Professor, &c.
HEALTH.-Thc Catechism of Health, or
plain and simple rules for the prcscrva-
ton of the Health and vigour of the
constitution from infancy to old age.
The CHILD's Book ON THE SoUL,-To
teach a child that he has something
within him, distinct from the body; un-
like it; wonderfully superior to it; and
which will survive it after death, q live
forever;-is the simple elementary prin-
ciple of all religious instruction by Rev.
II. III. Galaudct.
DAILY PiETY -Pious reflections for ev-
cry day in the month. from
the French Of Fenelon, Archbishop Of
Cambrag.
For sale al
JAS. HAMMOND'S
DRY GOOD and BOOKSTORE.
Newport, Sept 8, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
NEW BOOKS.

The Church Members Guide by J. A. James, A.
/ M,-cditcd 10y Rev. J. O. Choules, Newport, !
I vol
Imitation Of Christ by Thomas A. Kempis, vol.
edited hy Rev. Howard Malcolm, Boston.
The Saints Everlasting Rest, by Rev. r. Baxter.
The Christian Contemplated in IA course of Lee
turcs-by Rev. Wm. Jay. vol.
The Travels of True Godncss by rev. Bcnj Reach
revised aud improved 10y Rev. Howard Macom;
I vol.
Memoirs of Howard the Phianihropst, by James
Baldwin Brown. abridged, vol.
foR SALE AZ
w. Callahan's Bookstore,
X CIRCu LATING IL II Il AIRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
WOOL CARDING, &
CLOTH DRESSING.

THNIlE subscribers inform their friends and the
a public. that they continue at the Union Fac
tory, Portsmouth, to card WOOL, color and dress
cloth, manufacture wool into yarn cloth, sc. in
as good style, aud on as reasonable terms, as at
any establishment in this vicinity
yEtsThcir CARDING MACHINEs are in prime
order, having recently been fitted with new cards.
ITOOL or cloth, (tor the subscribers) may he
lcfr with Edward Stanhopc, or x. K. Carr, New
port; George Iawion. Ii,c or Jeremiah ''it-
ford, Bristol Ferry-where it will be taken. and
manufactured agrceably to the directions, and re-
turned to the above places.
GRINNELL 4 BAKER.
Portsmouth. June |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
TO LET,

vsNuE NEWPORT BANE-HOuSE.
q Enquire at the Bank. July q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
THAMES STREET,


" AVE Just returned from New-Yorli with a
n q superior selection of stock Of the first quail
ity, for the purpose of manufacturing Ladies, Gen
tlemen's, misses and chdren's BOOTS AND
SHOES, in the most fashionable style, by the
first rate workmen. They are confident the sats-
faction heretofore received by old customers at the
establishment (No. 1907 will induce them still to
continue their patronage.
Having the assistance Of Mr.. Potter in the esia-
bilShent, every attention will be paid TO all those
VINO wish for the first style of Boots < Shoes,
made to measure on the newest fashion lasts (which
they have just received from New York. They
have on hand an extensive assortment of Ladies
Gentlemen's, and Misses boots and shoes of every
description, usually called for in shoe store, OF
their own manufacturing. Also a number OF
cases of the above articles, which they bought
for cash in New York, and are determined to sell
them as low as at any other store in Town.
They keep constantly on hand the following
articles. viz:
Black and colored last-33z Grain'd upper leather,
ngs, 8 Black and buff buck
Russia sheetings, \ skins,
No. 2 and ribbons, VBlack and colorcd mo-
David's best galloons, 8 rocco,
Binding silk, 4 Black and coIorcd kid,
Silk and cotton braid, Y Goat skin bindings,
Silk and cotton bootX Sheep do do.
cord, NLining skins,
Boot webbing, -."."s !S"..".-
English shoe thread, VLiquid Backing,
American do do. & Sponge do.
Calf skins, a Box and past do.
Seal skins, Y fIee ball,
Horse skins, %Shoe brushes,
Curried goat skins, * &c. &c,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
JOHN N. POTTER.
april 27, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
NEW STAND.

fU1 FNNIIE subscriber having re-
"a moved his establishment to
&C. No. 1873, Ihomes-street,
recently occupied by Mr.. ID. c. Denham, jeweer,
and opposite Messrs q. Engs Coz is now rea-
dy to supply his customers and the public, with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
BOOTS s. SHOES,
OF X PERY DE sc RIP ITO ".
From The most improred Monufactories,
AND NEWEST PATTERNS.

From Me most i'nprored Manutactories,
AND NEWEST PATTERNS,
and hopes by his unremted attention, TO be able
to merit continuance of that liberal patronage
which he has heretofore received.
As further mducement TO customers, he has
just received a complete assortment of stock from
New-York, for manufacturing work to measure
comprising different colored kid morocco lining
bindings, and the much admired bronze and cheq-
uered French morocco, sc. sc. together with six
new sets of the first fashion LASTS, made by Mr.
Colt, of New York. The work to measures being
made under his own immediate inspection, will
bear comparison with any made in the place. The
best attention paid to repairing.
Constantly on hand and for sale, shoe nails,
thread, lining and binding skins, Day & Martin, &
other kinds Of blac<ng, &c. &c.
BENJAMIN ii. ALTMAN.
Newport, April 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLlIiER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner of Thames street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
Market. Il Entrance first door down the wharf.
Terms
So in advance, or 1925 at the end of the year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
DRAWS IO-MORROW.
NO BLANKS!

DR.4WS TOMORROW.
NO BLANKS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 2 for 1881,
Will be drawn in Whining ton. ei. on Tuesday Feb l.
HIGHEST PRIZE $1,000.
Tickets IS; halves 2 so; quarters IS.
Every ticket is entitled to prize of 81 so, without
having either Of the drawn numbers Them.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class 40. % l',r 1880,
Will be drawn in New York thursday, February s.
CaP7TA.. PRIZ $4,000
Tickets IS; halves so; qusrtersl Is.
lobe had in variety of numbers at the Office of
=. UCKSE,
Lottery md Exchange Broker, .fi'randri6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

them to regain the shore. In this situation, they
remained, exposed to the raging of the dreadful
storm, from Friday night until Sunday morning.
They were deserted on Saturday, and, we under
stand, several Intellectual efforts were made to res.
cue them. On Saturday night the water had
frozen sufficiently to bear, and one OF the persons
a black man, succeeded in reaching the Shore al
ter which he crawled to an uninhabited hut, where
in the course of the day, he was found dead
The other, Young white man, persisted in tine
boat. We give these details as they were relat-
ed to us-they are substantially true Though per-
haps in some particulars ncomplete.-.4rena
Fl, .4bduction Scele-On Friday evening, as
a young man was passing through Howard street,
rope prepared witha moose was thrown over his
head, by some persons secreted in an alley. The
man struggled violently and cried out most lust-
ly. and large number soon assembled. The
rope was left, but the persons who threw ii were
missing. The circumstance Occasioned great
sensation, and search was instantly commenced
in the neighborhood for any suspicious persons.
1t appeared that the affair was trick played of
by some wicked fellows in the neighborhood, who
became alarmed ia their turn, for fear ut prose-
cution; but bountful treat to the noosed person.
made him forget his fright, and induced him to
refrain from, taking any legal measures.
Baltimore paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
BY GEORGE WHITE-7HIS DAY.
Furniture Suction.

an MONDAY, the 3lst instant. at IL O'clock will
~ be sod without reserve, at the late residence Of
Ellen Burns, deceased, WsteF street, second door
south of Wolfe street, all the
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN FURNITURE
Ofwhich she died possessed, consisting. in part, Of
Sidebosrd, bureaus, tables, chairs
mahogany easy do
Sofa, looking glasses
Several excellent feather beds and furniture
K;ddcrminster stair anddomestie carpets
An,lir ms, shovels and tongs
Plated and brass candles,icks, with
variety of Household aud Kitchen Furniture, &c &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES
FRIDAY, January 2S, 1851.

FRIDAY, January 2s, 1851.
Present as yesterday.
On Motion of Mr.. Webster, Ezekiel I. IIaines,
ESQ., of Ohio, was admitted an attorney and
counsellor of this Court.
No. "a. John Tayioe, plaintiff in error vs..
Edward Thompson, in error to the Circuit Court
of u s. for the District of Columbia. Mr.. JUS
tice Baldwin delivered the opinion of this Court,
affirming the judgment of the said Circuit Court
in this cause with costs
No. Al. The United States, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Thomas Tingey, in error to the Circuit Court
U. S. for the District of Columbia. Mr.. JUS
tice Story delivered the opinion of this Court, at,
frming the judgment of the said Circuit Court
in this cause.
Nc 6. Townsend D. Peyton ct al. appellant,
vs.. Joseph sdlh. The argument OF this cause
was continued by Messrs Daniel and Bibb for
the appellants.
The Court adjourned till tomorrow II o'clock
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

and heat, and projected in evey possible dlfe &C.
,;O u that quantity oflight, usually emanated by
,Ss sun upon the Earth, is now partially absorb
o VI. hy tine Moon, on account of her contlsuity to
,S;s line of conjunction; consequently there Is
' Inn of the Suns light upon the Earth
Ifany of your astronomical readers can gave
,.ors consistent views upon this subject, and ex-
Lain the cause Of the uncommon state oil uhe
"ea"''' PHILOSOPHOS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-JAxuARY 90.

! Flour.
! Howard-sireef Four-At the beginning of the
week sales from stores to the extent COCOA 5000
bbls. were made at sc l2a per Dbl, About the
middle of the week sales from stores were made
1sa and 6 10 per Dbl. and two parcels of 500 &
600 bbls. at 6 G6i. On Thursday sales were
made at IL! and 6 10. To-day the market is
calm; holders generally asking 6 l2a per BRIL-
The wagon price appears to have had range of
l25 cents per brl. some dealers paying 90, and
others 125 per bril- We believe, however, that
the principal portion of the receipts has been TAX
en- at the first named rate.
Citu Mills Wom.-We have not been able to
hear Of any transactions in this description this
week Some holders ask sc copper bb but they
all seem inclined to await the result OF the next
advices from the other side Of the atlantic. Some
OF the mills have suspended operations, a part for
the want of wheat, and others In consequence OF
the cold weather.
Susguehannah Flow.-We know of no trans
actions this week.
GRAIN:
Uheci-The blockade of the harbour and river
by ice has totally suspended receipts BY water.
An occasional lot by wagons, is taken at 81 90
| e5. as in quality. Parcels of prime red, in
considerable quantity, would now bring, 1t is be-
lieved. so per bushel. A parcel of 5000 bush
els in store, presumed not to be prime, was sold
this week at 2S per bushel.
Corn-On Wednesday parcel of 1900 bush
els old Corn, inferior, sold at IS cents per
bus..el. Some small lots of prime, by wagons,
have been sold at 20 cts. 1t is impossible to day
to make an accurate quotation, but We think that
parcels of prime would find purchasers within the
range of 67 a 20 cents per bushel.
Il WHIsKEy.-Sales of hhds. to limited extent
continue to be made at 27a cents per gallon. In
one instance parcel Of so hhds. was sold at q
cts. Holders to-day generally ask 27a cts. In
Howard street the wagon price of bbls is about
&c cents per gallon, exclusive OF the barrel; and
the store price e9a 80 cents. The inspections
of the week comprise Is hhds. and 75o bblS.; al
, received by wagons
ESQ
NEW-YORK MARKET-JANuARy 26.
Uednesdaa tyening-The severe cold weathe
exner;enced last week, has continued, and on
Bay and harbor is filled with floating ice. Blu
few vessels have arrived, and none later from
Europe. Vessels have been enabled to dePar
but with little delay, as the wind has prevailed
, the North West.
FIouR.-Prices since Saturday have been I'm
commonly steady. New York, Troy. Alexan
dria. and Georgetown, selling at Sc so, Western
from 6 6a to e IS. for favorite brands. Man
of the holders, however, decline selling at presef
f and are waiting for further advices from Europe
The export since the first of the month has alrea
n DIV reached forty thousand barrels.
4 GRA1N-Prices are without any alteration froI
( those of last week,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-THIS DAY.
Trustees Sale.

IN MONDAY. tie 3la day Of January mead, the
~ subscriber will offer for SALE public auction, to
the highest bidder at the front door of the City tn.
ve, the following Lots Of Ground, near the Town Of
A!exandris:
a24s, ONE LOT, containing eight acres,
GSXe two roods, and sixteen poles, on the east side
sH2 Of the Washington and Alexandra Turnpike
sA Road, now in the occupation of John West,
which was conveyed to ~m s. Moore BY Jane Dade.
A LOT ON the west side of the old Georgetown
Road, containing nine acres seventy two poles, con.
veyed to VIM. s Moore by Hugh Csroln.
A LOT on the east side of the Washington
and Alexandria Turnpike Road, containing nine acres
and twenty-five poles, formerly owned by Abiel Hol
brook; and
A LOT on the west side of Washington street
extended. the side of Columbus street extend.
ed and on the north ofthe second street north Of Mont
gomery street, containing ard ono tenth of an
acre, formerly the property Of The said Hoibrook,
Sale at 10 O'clock, 4. N.
1Enns-Onethrd Ofthe purchase money 10 be paid
in hand, and the balance in two eqD ins,aments of
and months with interest from teday Of sale, the
whole of the purcl>se none, in hand at the option Of
the purchaser Title to be retained until the terms Of
sale shall be complied with; and resale at the risk
and expense Of the purchaser. on failure to comply
with the terms Of sale.
The above sale will be made under deed Of trust
from william s. Moore and wife to r. I. Taylor, for
the indemnity of the late Thomas Irwin.
BY order Of tile Trustee:
dec 81 WIN D. MUTT. Auot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

fREDERlCKSBURC', JANUARY So'
=. ,Helanchoiy.-We have just heard of most
distressing incident which occurred during the late
dreadful Snow storm, at the mouth of Potomac
CTeek, Two men, in charge of small Schooner
winch had put into the creek. on Friday evening
'ae l4th, after landing some articles, attempted
20 return in a large scow. The water through
winch they had to pass was shallow, and from
4e intense cold and the quantity of snow which
nau fallen, was converted into thick slush-this
slu'h; as they proceeded, rapidly accumulated a
round the boat and became of 6rmer consisten-
sy' until, at length, further progress was found
"nposslble-Ner could ali their efforts enable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
uoyn1Y m0RMNG. IsNUlRY 81. 1851

A fellow forged an order and obtained S. aSou'
$50 from Merchant of this place, on Saturday
lie has not vet been caught.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
NeeeiYeA Wis Day

~ KENNEDY has received the
Il. Comic Offering, or Ladies' Nela"ge OF L.
teruy hiirfh, Illustrated by numerous comic deS'gns;
edit. d by Miss l. u Sheridan.
The H,momist, by w. II. Harrison, author
of rales of PLY scian, embeished BY fifty engrav'
FaistaE's Comic annual, with numerous en-
cravings on wood AE", cc,
A further supply Of Mason's Farrier, fifth
edition; and ~,
10000 Needles, consistingo Baylis' and Hem
mngs and Sons sharps, betweens, and bluns OF very
suneror quality, and all sizes IAN 20