davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Constable Notice.

Wright and Maddox
IIAyE received from Philadelphia AMI New York,
III a general assortment of
NEW IND SE.ASONHBLE GOODS;
which enables them to offer
Blue, black. green. brown, olive. mulberry and
grey cloths, of various qualities
GUNNER cloths; Grape and six camblets
Angola assimeres hastings and circsssians
Nsrseilles and light Valencia vestings
White, brow und fancy plaid drinings
Irish linens; linen canbrics and lawns
81 and 10 4 table diaper. bird eye and Russia do
Handsome damssk table cloths
Black Italian iustrings, gros de Swiss and gros Do
Naples
Colored Italian do. and gros de Naples, very su'
perior quality
black lcyautnes, senchews and sarsnets
sstins and horences, assorted coiors
Italian cravats flag. Bandano and pongee hdkfs
painted musiins, ginghsns and calicoes
PLAN and figured book. Swiss and jaconet muslins
Checked s,uI plain oambrics
Bobinett la.es, edgings and footings
Silk and cotton hosiery. white, black and fancy
coiored
I,oskio, hid, beaver, Woodstock, dogskin, silk,
cotton and thread gloves
Lrlies' and misses long miitens, superior quality
A handsome assortment of gauge, lustring and
belt ribbons
Grape shawls and fancy hdkfs. in great variety
Corsets (Mrs. weatherby's Manufactured
Umbrellas and parasol,
A good assortment Of DOMESTIC OOD
Also, COTTON YARN, from the Oceoquan Facfo'
~, warranted Of superior quality.
Ali of which are offered at the lowest market prices
and on accommodating terms. = sPris-e'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
BvusseNs&Ing -ain Carpetings

.
&C. Sc.-JUST RECEIVED.
'INHE subscribers have just received, in addition TO
Il their stock
1000 yards superfne Brussels Carpetings
1000 do do Ingram and K~idderminster do
$40 do new style Venetian do
$50 Imperial, Wilton, and Tufted Rugs
.Aso,
$50 pieces new style French & English Mus'ins
100 do do Fancy Gauzes for dresses
so 60 Fancy Spring Silks
$50 do black and blue black Italian Lutcs-
strings
20 do black Gros de Naples and eros de
Berlin
200 dozen open worked and plain Silk AMI Cot
ton Hose
Alsrge supply Of Grape and 81 k Shawls
100 elegsnt French Worked Capes and Pelerines
so do French do Caps, &c. SC.
DARIUS CLAGETT & Go.
Corner Of l1th street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
apr 80 st Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
rOtuSucS.

rOtutUes.
900 Bushels Mercer and Maine Potatoes, Tor
1SUDU sale ON board Of The schr: Dolphin, Captain
Ih..s r apr %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
MARRIE d,

MARRIED,
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. ANDREW SULLIVAN to Mrs. MARIA
GALLAGHER, all of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

For a short time only,
MISS HONEYWELL'S SPLENDID GAL
LERY OF CUTTINGS & NEEDLEWORK,
Is now open at the Indian Queen Hotel
TlnOsE persons, therefore, who wish to obtain their
family Ikenesses, [cut in a few seconds, without
arms, by Miss Honeywell, are invited to embrace the
present opportunity.
" This interesting lady, though born without arms,
has acquired such use Of a common pair OF scissors, oy.
holding them in her mouth, as to be able TO cut out Of
paper the most curious and difficult pieces IT
CUTTING EVER ATTEMPTED,
such as the likenesses Of distinguished Americans ahn
Europeans, together with a variety OF others, such rs
Watch pspers, Flowers. Landscapes, and even te
Lords Prayer, perfectly lcgibie; not only the outlines
but to resemble copperplate engra'irgs she WIS,
draws, and does all kinds Of Needle Work wan ue
utmost facility and ease. She has travelled through
Europe. where her work hssbeen universally admired
An extensive variety of specimens OF her elegant per
sormanee. are for exhibition in the house she occupies
Al, her elegant works are for sale. She can be seen
q, her various occupations, from 10 o'clock, a. NJ. I'LL
9 Pm r... r... 10.
s.w seconds, without hands, by Miss Honeywell Is
n.r,.. ch;id,en half price. apr Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

Brandy, sc.
~ Half pipes seignette brandy, of superior quail
III ty, last received and for sale by
EDW'D. DAINGERFlELD.
Uho has in Store for sale:
81 hhds Porto Rico 1SUG sR, part of su.
so do St croiI { perior quality
seignette Brandy Of superior quality in pipes and
half pipes
Q pipes Holland Gin
10 barrels American
10 half pipes American Brandy
apr 23-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Notice.

Notice.
'I>HE Copartners',ip heretofore existing under the
4 firm of Msrdecai Miller & Son having been dis.
solved on the ID inst. by the death Of Mordecai Miller,
the business Of the concern will be closed by the sur
viving partner. All persons having claims will please
present them for settlement, and those indebted are
requested to make immsd iate payment.
w. II. MILLER,
apr Psf Surviving partner OF N. Miller.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

Porto Rico SugNr.
- Barrels, represented to be of splendid quality,
81 landing from the Brig Token, and tor safe by
apr25 >. MEoocNoN.-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
pOr HUstOn.
For Haltimore.

ak The sloop EMPRESS
@zIS will sail on Tuesday next, and will take trelgh
low ,pply 10 J. g w. Ii IRWIN.
snr %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Rice.

4 . Eric rice, Of prime qlslity, landing and
- for sale by j. * W. II iH"iN.
apr d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

~ ROUND Alum and Turks Island Salt, for sale b.
u apr 90 WIN. IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

Ir A few tickets on sale in Pennsylvania Union Ca
nal Lottery, drawing expected this morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23

Sweet Wine.
CASKS Of pure Malaga vine, landing and 10
IL sale by j. 4 w. il IRWIN.
upr %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

Besides, NO hnvo tho private correspondence bc
tween Mr.. Monroe and Gen. Jackson, on the sub
cct of the Instruction of his orders, and there IL
not tho least intimston. in the whole of this long
correspondence on the, part of Gen. Jackson, that
he acted on any other authority thar the public
orders from tho War Department. (Soe the
rcspondcnce between Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Cal
houn.)
Again: Cen jackson accuses Mr.. Calhoun of
secret cnmity towards him in relation TO the Semi
mole affair. He made the same charge in the cor.
respondcncc, which has been published, which MIR.
Calhoun indignantly repealed, and challenged him
to his proof This he has not furnished. and we
venture to assert he never can give. On the con-
trary, we firmly believe he owed his acqu'ital
before Congress, in no small degree, to the firm
an, decided support of Mr.. Calhoun. In n late
settlement in the Globe, Gen. Jackson is represent
ed to say tina, a slandcr.r is worse than a murder
or; and we ask how, in conformity TO that maxim,
this slandcrous statement IN the Gobc bc Justi
fcdl
The article from, which Tho extract above is ta-
ken is written osteusibly TO defend poor Richie,
from the overwhelming dopunciatian which Gene
raj Jackson himself made against him, in which he
said,
"Rtchic is tho groatcst scoundro in America"
81 see that am attacked in Congress by Cooke,
Whitman, and Williams, AIDED THAT INFAMOUS
PRESS THE RICHMOND ENauIRER. If such corrupt
press as the Richmond Enquirer wcrc 10 appreciate
my conduct, [ should think, in some unguarded
moment, had committed some great moral i'm
proprcty."
The apology which is now offered by his then
assaiaut is that, peor Richie easy crcdulous good
soul! acted in the Seminole affair, towards General
Jackson, under false impressions made by the in
situations of Mr.. Calhoun. The thing is too ridi
culous. Who can believe that Mr.. Calhoun could
have given instruction to Mr.. Rtche's feelings,
at the very moment when he and Mr.. Crawford
were the best terms, and when he was tho bitter
opponent both of Mr.. Calhoun and General Jack
son. The very supposition supposcs stupidity
on the par, of Mr.. Ritchie and an the part
of MIR. Cnlluun. which M who knows them
can believe. But Mr.. Rtcbic still lives TO speak
for himself. He knows it to bc false, and If he is
not utterly lost to all feelings of honor and virtue,
he will rcpcl the apology deeper insult, than
the attack which it is intended to excuse, as he
knows that there is not the slightest foundation
for the apology offered him: for between Mr.. Cal
houn and himself, there never has hcen any
rcsponce, direct or indirect, could he by any
possibility receive any of his impressions in refer
cnce to the Seminole affair, of General jack
sons conduct i'll it, through him. either directly or
indirectly.
This is severe trial for Mr.. Richie. 1t will
show how much of the Spaniel is in him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
CONdEs kIS@.

In the Senate, Saturday, the usual mornin Q
| business having been gone through, the Bank Bill
was again taken up. MIR. Benton having conciu.
dcd his remarks against the bill, and no other Sc.
naor designing to speak on the question,
MIR Gtundy moved that "the bill be indefinitely
postponed" The motion ncgatived. Ayes
~, noes "a, by the following vote:
TEAs.-Messrs. Benton, Bibb, Brown, Dicker.
son. Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hayne, Hill, Kane.
ihng' Mangun, Marcy, Miller Moore, Tazewel,
ITouP, Tyler and Whitc-19.
NAYS -Mcssrs. Bell, Buckncr, Chambers CLAW.
Clayton, Dallas, Ewisg, Foot, Frclinghmysen, Hen.
drcES Holmes, Johnston, Naudain, Prcntiss, Rob
BINS, Robinson, Silsbee, Smith, Spraguc, T'ipton.
io:ninson, Waggaman, Webster and Wilkins-21
Inc Chair then put the final question: "Shlll
TINS bill be engrOsscd for third rcadinp!" When
II was decided III the affirmative. Ayes 25, noes
20, follows:
49, YEAs-Mcssrs Bell, Bucknor, Chambers, Clay q,
clayton, Dallas, Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuyscn,
hendricks, Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Naudan,
frentlSs, Robbins, Robinson Sisbcc, Smith.
oProgue, Upton, TomDson, WaggamaD, Webster,
and Wikins--25.
NATs.-Messrs. Benton, Bib, Brown, Dicker-
son, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy Uayne, HILL
Kane, King, Msngum, Marcy, Miller, Moore
TaIewe Troup Tyler and White--20.
And then the Senate adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
From the Mem York Gozcne nj SATURDAY..
TILE MEETING

Agrccabiy To The call of great number Of tho
most respectable citizens Of which our city can
boast take into consideration the subject of the
Tariff, which is now before the House of Rcpresen
latvcs in Congress, meeting was held last even.
ing at the Sessions Room in the Park. The meet
ing notified at 8 o'clock, but long before that
hG1r' the avenues TO INC hal were crowded, and
assembled citizens could get admittance.
Mr.. Preserved Fish called the meeting TO orde,
Chancellor Kent was chosen President; Stcpbcn
Allen aud Gideon Lee, Vice Presidents, and John
A. Stevens, Secretary.
On opening the meeting, tho audience was ad.
dressed by Pctor a. Jay, Esq. in a very cloouopt
speech &c on hours length, in which tho objects
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15

JUDGE CLAYTON AND THE u. S. BANK
The Milledgeville Federal Union of May 3lst
has the following paragraph, which coming from
one ofthe constituents of the author of the wretch
ed paper called the Report of tho Majority, will
doubtless put the Judge into his '.tesiy hu.
mors:''- Bait. Chron
"Our representative, Judge Clayton. has been
signally unsuccessful in his attempt break down
TINS invaluable institution. He has endcavured 60
grasp subject vastly too large for his facultes
and 1t has been his fate, 10 have his abnrtons ex.
posed by such men McDulfc and Adams. To
say, that he has failed in his attempt to break down
The Bank, is to use language far TWO weak his in
vestigaion has rvetted it more firmly in the pub
lie confidence. Thoroughly refuted, comple ely
overt"rned, as he is by the plain, but overwhelm.
ing argument of McDufie; exposed and tortured
as he is, by the profound reasoning, and keen
and elegant satyre of Adams, we should feel Fifty
Tor his modification, but for one consideration.
We believe, that the attempt to overthrow the
Ba Of tho United States, is part of the system
whose object is, 10 destroy whatever can contribute
the strength, or the perpetuity of the Union:
and all such attempts deserve the stcrncst repro
baton. Judge Clayton has been so kcenly stunr,
by the reasoning or the sarcasm of Mr.. Adams ms
to threaten him with pcasOnal reply. The Judge
although Il shallow statesman, and no financicr is
man of wit; and promise ourselves much
amusement from this combat of gladiators."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-15
From The Louisrile Journal g. Focus Of June 4

From the Louisville Journal g. Focus If June 4
The Advertiser of "Wednesday says of Van Blu
rem in its own peculiar beautiful style:
"Those whose hearts creep in agony to the
core ut the mention of his name, have denoun.
ced him as an ''intriguer," and pensioned satel
les have echoed the calumny. That unaidcd and
alone he has risen from obscurity, and hewn
for himself high destiny from the quarry OF
life, is the only evidence adduccd in substantial
ton of this charge"
Is there, indeed no other evidence, that NJ,
V. d. is an intrigner? We thought we had the
direct testimony of the Advertiser itself that he
was gniIty not only of "intiigue," but of "e0r-
rnptioo," "treaehery" aud "perfdy." Let us sec
what have we here?
"Mr. Van. Buren,, has, by management and COR
RUPT1ON, succeeded in securing the electoral
votes of New York, to the Radical Chief, w. ii
Observation-Disclosures of 1924.
''Ihe quarrel between Young and Van Burcn,
was the necessary result of mutual TREACHERY,
and mutual MISUNDERSTANDING of 1924.
did the consequences of Mr.. Van Bnren's
and his junto's PERFIDY terminate with them
selves, as they bore all the loss, they should have
been exempt from reproach-but when the whole
nation is TO be involved in the disaster which
their nnprihcpled conduct has induced it NAV
he allowed to reProach them, though they are
Naturalization Of 1924.
Is such testimony sufficient to satisfy the Ad-
vert'ser! AT the time when it was given the Ad-
veItiser was not ''pensioned satellite" hui our
n,ighbors have since ''waxed fat" upon treasury
pap and "kicked" against ali truth and decc v.
III. We are asked why frequently diScomfit
them with their own testimony, we must cite in
reply The precert of iavorite old author-neuer
wrife about gdnder except ,oiM n quill pultcd
from his lCings
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
ME

We publish the following political
scraps, to give our readers some idea Of
the Consistency of certain papers that are
now the loudcst in favor of the present
administration. The Albany Argus and
Richmond Enquirer, previous to the pre-
sidential election of 1898, at different
times, expressed then political opinions
Of Andrew Jackson, as will be seen an.
nexcd. d.-Thcse papers, it is unnecessary
to inform our readers, are now the most
Jealous supporters Of jackson, notwith-
standing their previously expressed opm-
ions as to his fitness for the Presidency,
s. after having seen ali their predictions
verified. The Richmond Eng. spoke too
trae when il said that the election of An
drew Jackson would prove ga curse to
the country" Ed. Her.
The ALBANY ARGUS OPINION OF Az
DREW JACKSON.
The fact is clear that .MisicS Jackson
has not a single feeling in common with
the Republican party. The reverse of
ihat-he desires, and makes the merit of
desiring, the total ertinction Of it.
Argus.
II is idle IN Ibis state, however il may
be in others, to strive eren for moderate
support Of Mister Jackson. lie is 'rhoHy
o'a Of the question as far as the roies q
.Ncv- York are in it. independently oi
the disclosures Of his political opinions,
he could not be the republican candidate.
lie is respected as gallant soldier. but
he stands in the minds of he people OF
this state at al immeasmable distance from
the executive chair. Argus.
HIS HABITS, aside from his politics are
quite TOO SUMMARY. Argus.
The course adopted by Mister Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
WHOLE NO. 1876.

in presence of Mr. Henry Wilson and
some other gentlemen, he took UP N.
York puper, in which nc was mentioned
as a probable candidate for the Office Of
President OF the United States After
reading it, lac threw il down in anger:--
$40 mey think," said he, that ] am s'fch
a ID jo,l as 10 hins myself td for
President oj lie United !Siaiey! No, sir:
1 k,lc,e mhoi ] am i'll for; can command
Lody ot men IN a rough wcy; Jm am net
III 10 u President" We were silent, but
all gave him credit, as | afterwards
found, for this proof of good sense. p
Judse breckenridge, Letter,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

THRICE HAIL, PENNsYLvANn.-With
the clustering caption which we have
given this piece, the editor Of the New
York Standard announc cs that Governor
Wolf is reelected by majority Of 5000
votes 1t may be asked why Pennsylva-
MIA is thrice hailed ? First, perhaps, be-
cause three years since he received a
majority Of TWENTY SIX THOUSAND votes;
loss Of i,ceniy-three thousand is the 'once
hail.
The Assembly, which had almost an
intellectually small Anti-Jackson minori-
ty last year, will have, in December next,
decided .Aati Jackson majority. Here
is twice hail!
The Anti-Jackson majority in the leg
isature will elect all Anti-Jackson UNI
ted States Senator; and this will be tho
thrice hGI PennsylpaniaW
But these three Halls arc nothing to
the call hail hereafler"-the vote of No
vembcr, which will give the electoral
vote OF Pennsylvania against Jackson and
pdn Bnen-aye, Van Buren,; that is
now the secret order, Withdraw Wilkins
and vote for Van Buren. But the whole
Jackson scheme will be blown up by the
vote of November-and there will be
something more than hail. There will
be to the Jackson party as "snow, hail,
fire and vapor," which shall "sweep a
way their refuge Of lies, and utterly over
throw their hiding places. ~. s. Ga
=eHe.
Ii is now asceriancd that the Anti
Jackson men will have majority of ten
in Joint ballot, in the Legislature Of this
state. They will give to Pennsylvania
Senator in Congress ofthe right stamp.
The good change in Maryland will be
attended with the same results, and the
same good is in store for New-Jersey.-
General .Jackson's successor will have
friendly advisers in the Senate, when ho
comes to the Presidency next March
B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

The Jackson papers make great talk
0bout Democracy.
What is Democracy, but government
Of the people!
/ .4nsmy--lt is nothing but govern
ment in which the peoples will is the
law.
Is the peoples will the law nowf
.fasre,--.No. Andrew Jackson's will
is the fa'~ now.
las not Jackson vetoed seven bills,
which the representatives of the people
rasscd by large majorties, through both
houses OF Congress?
.9as,rer--Certainly he has. And more
over, he ccnsures Congress because they
did not apply to him for plan Of law.
Did any King Of England ever say 50
much,
.fnsper--Yes. Charles the First in
sisted upon his right to make laws for the
English people, and it brought his head
to the block.
Has any king Of England tried il sinco'
.Hitswer--No. Nor he dare not! IL a
King of England were TO veto two or
three laws in session Of parliament, as
Andrew Jackson does, lie would not be
King ten days afterwards.
viii the people Of the United States
agree to give to Andrew Jackson greater
power than the King Of England posses
Scs?
.4nsrer--N Surely they will not.
". Y. Ere. Eur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
A rACT.---f mercantile hons

A FAcT.---A mercantile house in this
city, a short time since, received a draft
OH Gcorga: the Brokers required two
per cent. TO collect it.; the United States
Bank, by the extent Of its operations,
was enabled to do it for half per cent
Yesterday the same house received u
mother draft upon the same place: the
Bank, in consequence of curtailing n.
portion Of its business, could not collect
the draft, and the Brokers charged SIX
PER CENT! for the money. Now no
blame can attach to the Brokers; but
plain men can see, without understand
ing the mysteries of exchange, how the
Bank of the United States serves to
cqualizc exchanged Phil. U. S. GaS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

FMSIIF subscribers are now opening large as
81 sorlneni of cheap, fashionable black FU R
HATS, ,-thc latest New y ori and London style,
Of very suIe,ior quality, To which they would
respectfully invite the attention of the public; par
,iularly To HEIR 4 aud S5 hats, which for beau
~ AID durability are not surpassed by any article
Of the kind ever Offered in This market.
ALSO, an extensive assortment of gentlemen s
and Youths Sea otter, Seal, Hair Seal, and Cloth
tnps, of The latest make and stye-jnst received
from the manufacturers.
Also, just reeeired,
variety Of elegant SIBERIA CAPES,
and III II SEAL COLLARS.
All the above will be disposed Of at the lowest
possible prices
;rgSIIATS made to order, at the shortest ne
tice
J. y. & J. G. WEAVER,
No. 1875, Ihames-sreet.
Oct IS, 1927
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

.Andrew Jackson's opinion oChe Richmond
enquirer.
have often heard him, (Jaekson) use
these emphatic words-tor he was fond
Of giving emphasis TO his expressons:-
"Ritche is the greatest scoundrcl in A
mcrca." And in one of his letters he
uses the following language, which de-
serves to be engraved in letters Of brass:
"l see that l am attac kcd in Congress
by Cooke, Whitman, and Williams, aid
ed by tha, infamous press, the Richmond
such a corrupt press as the
Richmond Enquirer were TO appreciate
my conduct, should think in some un-
q uarded moment, had committed some
great moral impropriety. Judge brsek'
enridge's Letter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
NOTICE..
NEW ALE.

TEyHE subscriber informs his friends that he has
h commenced brewing, and will have NEW
ALE ready for delivery in a few days. lie takes
this opportunity Of thanking them for their sup
port and solicits n continuance of the same
TRAINS may lie had Ot the Brewery every Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday ,aller 3 O'Clock in the al
teroon; price cents per busho, and Yeast by
the gallon at all times. TliOS. EVANS.
Newport, Oct 4th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
j. r. E3. ELAGG,
SERGEON DENTIST,

NJ no e ON DEyN 7 ISI,
No. IS, UcS!mijiSter-Strcct Providence, Il. L.
II T.. u. =. takes this opportunity Of in
81 . forming his friends ard the public generally,
that he has taken the house two doors west Of The
Arcade belonging To Mr.. Eu,Ier, where he will be
happy in attending to The duties Of lis profession.
Having relnGui-i,cd his intention Of leaving ppovi-
drnce he hopes stii! to enjoy the confidence Of such
as REQUIRE his aid providence Oct rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
JOHN +. TOWNSEND,

OFFERS $ FOR sale, a general assortment Of
W STAPLE and Fancy Goops, suited TO the
season: among which arc-Frcnch merinoes, En-
gsh, do and circasSinuS, winter calicoS and ging
hams, fashionable silks for dresses; green, barege,
and g,uzc wells. wide blk bombasin, linens, fine
cotton shiriings, indigo blue canIles for cloaks,
corded shirts very low; nankins, grapes, rich fur
niiure cacos, pongces, table linen, great variety
Of fancy hdki%. nerno shawls, figured booking,
rugs, broadcloths, &c.-1l he above goods, with
many others not enumerated, the greater part re-
Gently purchased, will be offered at reduced pri-
ces which cannot fai! TO please the purchaser.
Oct. IL. 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

There is not in life n man more happy
than Inc who has friend to converse with,
friend to live with, and friend to en-
brace.