davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-26
E0r HOst0N.

rrx The Brig PATRON, F. Knight, master, no"
is5S,,,dy 20 load, and can take few hundred bar
e, o. freight. Apply to ,, ,,nn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-26
70 Rent,

tssA The fire proof BRICK WAREHOUSE at
Ess. The OF Prince and Union streets, recently
occupied by VIM Cleary Go. II will be rented low.
apply to W. FOWLE.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-26
En~ Freight VI Charter.

xFS The schooner ELLziBEIH V REBEc-
SD K.lly, master, burthSn $50 bb's. Apply to
ss1sIss. EDw. UAlNGEkFlELD.
Who has Just received for ssei
8 hLis \. L, Rum
10 HID, r RIO Rico Sysr, Of superior quality
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-26
Nyson Tea.
PROBATION.

~ Halt Chests of Bvson Tea. of good quality, on
( hand. which would be sold low to close sales.
oc,o GEO JOHNSON t. Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05
-as---
FROM LIBERIA

The Ship james Perkins, Captain CRowELr,
which sailed from this port sth December last
with Emgrnnts for the American Colony ut Mon.
rova returned here yesterday, via Isle of May.
For a Few days after they cleared Cape Henry,
the weather was pretty rough, which caused much
sca-siekncss among the emigrants, and three of
them died-viz the vito Of James Cotton, an FL
derby and weakly woman and Two infant children
the only diminution from the whole number that
sailed from here. As soon as they recovered from
the sea-siekness, the Co.onists continued in fine
health, cheerful, and so far from mutnous dispo-
siton being manifested by any Of them, las repor-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05
IYNc.-ErRa- ArRIL ..l.2!.



Nei.sino personal A''...ls 10y ''.s us gen
tem'n THOUGH We confess W. entertain No. d very
xa.tei opinion either OF ms mni or m'7n'7
The history OF has sazeer. rs .'f'' politician
IN Ne" York, exhibits arahe.l deo7 s7a by
mfos attbe NTH and attAe o'aHro' d. I..''.r
IS I''' cunning enabled h.n to tRro p'n9.Feze,'o-
nent' to account, or as he himself became tha 'le.
TIM OF thoea eHa,tam#ata ty aa mtortmais eaa'"e-
tore IN relation to lhs strength ot Iorns5 Remar-
kabIo Ion nothing but ap severance that H. da.eat
could d.prs7s, and versatility Of opinion which
mad" h1o aItern'lsy the drimer and ueIsad.r"f
almost cvsry one Of the hundred parties which
have figured III Ncw York politics, Tee i.d a
Ike at the repfoaohe. Of his o#eron'c'@ne and at
the danme2aon7 oiP9bIlc oPI1ao. Tie st he
could always sooths#b by avn of@."-taa# Last hc
could silence by chance Of opinion, to suit the
emergency inls deafness To l'-reproaea, and
apparent sacrifice Of als onn 10 popular sentiment,
Is the great secret Of his eoaeoc". lie bend,
himself to every storm, a,Im5 h5 salIs With M
changing hrer2c as fehle as himself and IS wut-
ted by il to hchi2hPlaces Of distinction. We DO
not intend today Inn the po,s. .son OF a gooi de-
gre OF toIeots nor to.ap,t'.n his power beo'i-
e1alyto apply them bm uay wo'.drassr have
rtised him aboS" that nedlocrliy In Which many a
bier aud better mra lave been doomed. M they
nj bee" united win the de&teag OF toe jas,er
II. calculating GOODNESS 9th" Jssal' the arti'incss
OF The pretended friend and the baz.ut Of the de
a5er'to traitor
In the selection ofllls cont 'sala1 Fl '.ads. whom
hero1m ssIons IT'S ieeles Of p u. Opinion. aud
worlipr, Of The wircs. he has manifested a sasacity
IN accordance y,,.htae character " lave dss.bod
Thin movements ..rs ali by rte LII You never see.
uual y1u feel III M ,ana yo! lI..sr II them until
they t,lua that tl,y az sur, or.ta,r game. The
Wee Presidency Is the stal. far which he. md his
freads for HIM a.e uaW lIqyiaq. with skin
winch cyIures the maetised hand q. It master m TIE
science Of political intrigue. llaga.l w.la a band
Of Disciples as cunning Of fusr.4 as cautious
and as wary a. hImaeti--u short. I9sl worthy Of
sub Il master hwaa th.t Nj Yn Pur,n had
no clam ou public flyog ON tl......r, IF services
randor,d u thc country, either in a ryi or military
caparlt;-.hal. out OF NV l,r5,.# his name had
s.arecly beea heard l., oog-,cuta 1.-THE community.
1t S Iow and has TOR some time h,sn ihair obi,c,
to4dautlf, ha t-.,l.lf jackson. am 10 push him
INTO tlr Y nee Presidential u.flraud virtually into
t3e Prcsidenee ou TIE back OF t.la cid Ila.p ae
We have SCENT literally and duaorousIy rcprcsrn-
talin SOM The amusing careatQrcy OF the doy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05

North Carolina paper announce a great Main
Of Cocks to DC touE.t ii Northampton Court House.
the In OF AprrI.to continue four days. ot $1,000
each party to show thirty-one cocks. Ihe scenery
and decorations, We presume, SAYS the Richmond
Compiler, to correspond to the great drama itself
" hishcy aud gin die al-foms and chuck farth.ng,
To be die lasIuonahle amnsements Of he day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05
FOREIGN NEW \.


''.aa'-N ~ " =
go. ,.,,,,s.,,,. g.,
49,, - - -. - -
''..'7i, - '''os
Il. '.''t .. .'' - ~ '''' ~
IN. 'i ...=
-
~ ' ~ ~ '
'.. '.' ''#.
~ 49, n.y.
- ~ ~. -.
'... -
"
..ss#.. ,...#,.....
10
v.#t... r,4.#.#z..t .-..-
,.s.
,.'... 49,. -. ..#.
,',.., #..... ,,...,#
90
I.5#..t H. I....
'"- s..' 90
= - ...I.
' ,' ~, lr..I., s4.',,.l
'.''. ''s.' '' ''
a'. i'.'' -. '''.3'''' l'.'
'..5 '''.. '..l' mas -" 'I'I'
'." .''' 5'.'' 81 - '''s'' '''
wv ''.. i','' IN -
'''''.'.' '.''' - l''''.'
'" 90 '''' ',''
D.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05

II p o1uyle Whots1 befn United n tie NY bans
d ma,rlmouy' aJ0a. ,lscc weeks A tast doaS9
..a-n-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05

D'ro1eiar. An application IS now before the
Pennsylvania Legislature fer Il olll OF ,l, o4cement
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05
DOMESTIC NEWS.

NtsuIsa1 -. Iucb. 3l.--A d'srufsIyr. bu'yr-
"A earHest eud utaftsting dcbasc trok place 40 III
7rnat" gesfsr'nv N n" subject Of tie larh /
sfo.e u a bal reported ny ibr Coutn.f,e on
Manu- acfurss, Which the reader VIII hnd under
TO Coorre# sonai head. n. VII -. he dtspositpu
which la IN the present ben made 81 It. lhs
1rbair con iuurd through nrails thr - hulr pi t.
tr1racted .duug u ne day. aud rove oe.s.,.ut /,
tptn hi1b orrfc nsuf. An Ob iva tIu ut liz ruur,.
tndICatrdbY some effhs members len on aaf min l.
au twpres ion q eicat DOUBT, IA 10 the egentuai
arrangement Of the Ior Il, OF pyen Il The ptotro-
i've system itself lar. AT least It's fale depends
Oh the Senate. Aat Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-05

90 We are very much gratided to Pe:'en' -,
one Of the leading Southern mcn--a Senator -.
Georgia shows disposition to advance ''o.'
ly, IS he approaches the brink OF the Pre'p's :.
which the violence of his political aS5oc'''''
well nigh led the people of that section OF oY's
Mr. Forsyth recently, in speech IN the ~
made the following remarks - ..bs
4" In declaring, at the COMMENCEMENT o. - he
cussion, thai he would -" die in the last o,s5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
+. w. LAWTON, =,
October 20h, IL

KH AS now open, and ready FOR sale, an unusu-
n II ally large and complete assortment Of
.NEIV IND F.dSHION:qBLE GOODS
Adapted to the present and approaching
scason,-among them are
German s. French Merino CLOTHS,
superior quality; English Merinos, and
Merino circassians, of almost every col
our and shade.
Rich fgur'd ribbons,
One carton scarlet Merino shawls,
Scarlet, white and black Thibet WOO
hhdkfs., and shawls,
Ladies random cotton and worsted no.
siery,
100 pieces calicocs and chintzes,
so do broadcloths, different colours
from s so to $3.50 per yard,
Carlton Pilot cloth,
Petersham-heavy duflils,
Blue, mixed and drab Devonshire ker.
'seys,
Dark blue, Oxford and steel mixed sat
tinetts, from 10 cts. to 81 % per yard.
10 Bales bleached and unbleach het
cottons,
A handsome new style of carpcting
yard wide, at IS cents; super carpeting
from s. to l,33,
500 dozen tapes, very cheap.
sJConstant additions are receiving
from New-York and Boston, to keep a
all times a complete assortment, which
will be sold on as good terms in all re.
spects, as can be had elsewhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
TIE MORALEST.
"The only amaranthne flower on earth
Is virtue; tn only lasting treasure, truth. "
THE LEGACY.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "vILLAGE TALES"

Clothed in the simple beauty Of spring,
the landscape that surrounded Horton
Cottage, presented the most delicious
scenery in all the valley; and the travel
er who passed by, perchance, when he
looked upon it from the dusty road, as it
stood half hid away in the cool shade,
surrounded by luxuriant shrubbery, and
fields loaded with flourishing vegetation,
would naturally say to hlmself--there
dweIIs a happy family.
The Hertons were not unhappy-not
unthankful. They were sensible of the
blessings with which kind providence
had surrounded them; and labored with
care and diligence gradually to increase
their little property. No people were
more honest, more faithful to their en-
gagements, or more scrupulous in dis
charging the duties of good citizens a
mong those around them, especially when
such discharge in no measure interter-
cd with their interests. For, after all, it
could not be said that, within the memo
ry of one Of their neighbors, they had ev-
er been known in a single instance to
postpone their interest or their comfort to
those of any one. They were not rich
a competence was about the amount they
possessed probably they did not save from
their labors more than prudence might
have whispered was necessary as pro-
vision against adverse times.
Thus, on all events, the Hertons rea-
soned with themselves. They appeared
to feel charitably disposed. They ap-
plauded those who ministered to the
wants Of others. They freely admitted
the obligation in its fullest extent; but
were always provided with an excuse to
screen themselves. Often did Horton
lament with apparent sincerity, his want
of wealth, because it obliged him to he
close handed, and to deny the numerous
calls for charitable purposes made uPor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05

Nu'hiiiinSs 'opeihiiS
book
Murray's ditto
New-York ditto
II f. A ID f. II S.
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
| Lesson
Improved Reader
Wore ester's second
book
American Prccep-
tor
Murray's Introduce
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to n a
tional Reader
n ational Reader
Historical Reader
Rhetorical Reader
American lst class
book
Academical Spea-
Il ker
Mental Guide
SCOTS Lessons in
Elocution
Columbian Orator
HI S T. q Il Y.
First lessons in his
tory
Goldsmith's Greece
Goldsmith's Rome
Goldsmith's Eng
land
IGrimshaw's Eng
land
Blair's England
Trimmcr's ditto
History Of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emcrson's Ques-
tons to Goodrich's
United States
Grimshaw's United
States, and Ques-
tions
Welpleys Compend
and Questions
GEOGRAPHY.
Worcester's First
book ofGeography
Blake's Geography
Cummings lst les
sons inGeography
Parly's Geography
Il IL T. ~ u L
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
L A Il | N
Adams Elements of
Latin Grammer
Gould's Grammar
Biglow's Grammar
Enticks Latin Die
uolldIy
Ainsworths Die
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
G. r f E X
Hackenhurg's
Greek Grammar
Goodrichs Greek
Grammar
Greek Reader
Groves Greek and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05

ically led to futter about you, who, in fact,
mean only to amuse the moment or do
honor to their own good. breeding, or po-
liteness.
Believe me, my dear girl, the gay and
lively season will soon he at an end
Girls that dwell on every body's tongue,
and sport away in all their gaudy colors
during summer months, like butterflies,
are never heard of in the winter, but sink
into torpid stale. They do not, how
ever, resemble some insects, in the very
happy and enviable privilege Of rising
with renewed charms. Once forgotten,
they seldom revive, but are displaced by
other rising favorites forever; and it has
often been observed, that those women
are least thought of as wives, with whom
we are the fondest of what Is called flirt-
ing, and ofsaying thousand civil things,
without meaning or design.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
ACCOUNT BOOB
MANUFACTORY,
StgM Of tbe Ze9cr,
No. %. Market Street.

El OOKs of every description for Merchants
u y and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines
BooK-BINDING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderate prizes.
II any recommendation Of the subscriber s
work is wanted, il 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 prison in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity.
Staioners 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.
iEJ1 Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Providence, r. 7. June IO,ls3l. ~. l5-lyr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
JOB SHER M AN,

HEAS just received per steamboat Benjamin
FIR E.NCH y .AMERIC.4.N DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of
Blue, brown and mixed Broadcoths;
Red, green, white and yellow hannes;
Figured flannel for chidren's wear;
Merno cloths, Ga wide, Of various colors;
Merino circassians Of every shade and quality;
Common do. do do
Plains, plaid camblcts and bombaZetts,
Superior brown Petersham and kerseys,
Silk and Valencia vesting,
Black and colored worsted hose,
Ladies patent Nigona hose, superior article
for the approaching season;
White and colored lambs wool hose and half
shoe;
Pongees, gngham, calicos and furniture chintz;
Plain and figured Swiss, hook and null muslin
Green worsted beragc and wells
Some very superior winter ribbons,
25 doz. ladies horseskin gloves-soms little
damaged, to be sold cheap;
Mems coIored Angola gloves,
Russia diaper and crash,
Black and assorted colored cambrics,
Clark's spool cotton, all numbers:
Middletons spool cotton, all eolors;
Sinchew silks, and gros de Swiss;
Red and white Thbet wool hdkfs.
"A and Ga bobbnct lace,
Extra super and common sattinctts,
Mems fine white worsted shirts,
T., -, 10, IL and l2-4 Rose Blankets;
One case pesse wadding,
Together with large assortment of MILL l.
VERY GOODS, &c. which have been care
fully selected the past week in New-York, & will
be sold at a very small advance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
GOOD ADVICE.

In Your manner with the sex at large,
| could wish YOU to avoid the modern
f;,rw ardness, as wel'as that shy reserve,
gaieties of life. The first bears upon its
face masculine indelicdcy, the other is
the effect of downright prudery ,ill-breed-
ing or aIlectation.
/ Some women affect coldness in their
department, and act as they supposed
every man who approached them had a
design on their hearts. Alas! how ridic-
ulous is the vanity which gives birth to
such conduct! Men are so much enga-
ged in business, pleasure, and the amuse-
mcnts of the world, that the conquest of
female heart is often thought beneath
their ambition. AT any rate, it is time C.
nnugh to be on your guard, when you
really see them bent upon making ser-
Gus advances.
Many of them will approach with fiat
tcry.-This they have been led to think
the only current coin with the generality
of females. If it be not very gross, bear
it with good humor. Though you may
dcspise, do not wantonly return it with
contempt This is the method to make
them enemies, and put them on avoiding
your society forever. You may easily be
civil, and yet convince them, by your
looks and manner, that you perfectly un-
derstand how to appreciate indiscrimin-
ate complaisance Though by no means
bent on matrimony, yet not few OF them
will pay you flattering attentions. These,
if you be not cautious, may very insensi-
bly, soften your heart, and ensnare your
affections, particularly ifthey come from
men whose general character or manners
you may esteem. One caution, there
fore, permit me to give you, with an as
surance that it must be vigorously observ-
ed, as you value either your dignity or
repose-never to believe any man in ear
nest, till he makes the most pointed de-
claration in your favor. Fashion has
made il so much a matter Of form to pay
attentions TO woman, and particularly il
she is smart, witty and beautiful, in pub
lie, that numbers Of men will be mechan-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
POETRY.
From The New York American.
TKE CLOSING YEAR.

Farewell TO the departed year
Its sunlight and its cloud,
Its love and joy, its hope and fear.
lis scenes and visions proud
Farewell TO all the treasured dreams,
That shed such sweet and heauteous beams
Along Lies pathway. They are gone,
And with winds bear their echns on,
TO where Ea tbs brightest thrones are cast,
The tiIeess ocean Of the Past!
The stream that bears all faded thing,
Down its returnless tide
Pale blossoms beauty sceptred king.-
The loved ones and the bride
Strewed with the trophies Of renown,
And triumphs wreaths-is sweeping down
With sullen murnur 10 the deep
Cold chambers of unbroken sleep,
Where lie our earliest hopes aud fears,
Amid the buried weeks of years.
And from the Past's unbreathng tomb
There comes a solemn tone,
Bearing along like Oceans boom
7 The sighs Of millions gone;
II tells Of summers fragile flower,
That drank the gale but one brief hour;
or childhood, palsied in its play
OF manhood, quickly passed away
OF empires, resting in lis tomb,
Beneath pail Of gathering gloom.
1t tells Of all the loved of earth,
The beanteous and the fair
Called from their joyous scenes of mlrh.
TO its cold chambers there;
Its voice steals in upon the heart
And bids our dreams of joy depart;
1t binds the spirit in its cell,
As o'er The soul It's echu's SWELL
And tell Of scenes on Memory's leaf,
That cause the heart to swell with grief
And as we muse upon the hours
That never may return,
Where lies, wreathed in wild Passions flowers,
Affections broken urn,
Feeling sealed fountain once again
j. broken up-and tears like rain
Redew the turf that blooms above
The grave of all our early love,
" hile the lone scepre of despqir
Sits brooding o'er the relics there.
But Hope, sweet Hope, points TO the years
That spread before US now,
And, as pale Memory disappears,
Unveils her angel brow;
TO show the shadowy scenes that lie
In sunlight on her visioned sky,
And whispers to our burdsned souls,
That, as existence onward rolls,
The clouds that fade. that dim her bowers,
And those faint visions all be ours.
Yet, even should we fail to climb
Where shines our giIded star.
And down the sunless stream of Time
Our hopes be swept aiar,
Fen then, holy star of love
VIII shine upon the sky above
A star that points The soul To where
The spirits of the sainied are,
And tells US, when our hopes are riyen,
That we are so much nearer Heaven,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
THAMES STREET,

1lIAAE.o - KEEL
EEAVE Just returned from Ncw-Yorh with a
u b 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 esta-
b'ishment, every attention will be paid TO all those
VINO wish for the first style of Boots s. 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 oi
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 y. EGran'd upper leather,
ings, 8 Black and buff buck
Russia sheetings, skins,
No. 2 and 3 ribbons, VBlack and colored mo-
David, best galloons, 3 rocco,
Binding silk, K Black and colored kid,
Silk and cotton braid, Y Goat skin bindings,
Silk and cotton boot y Sheep do do.
cord, 8 NLining skins,
Boot webbing, -".."0 !S"...--
English shoe thread, Liquid Backing,
American do do. NSpongc do.
Calf skins, "A Box and past do.
Seal skins, Heel ball,
Horse skins, NShoe brushes,
Curred goat skins, * sc. SC,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
JOHN N. POTTER.
april 27, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05

VEvIIE subscribers Winter School will COM
IL mence on MONDAY EVE.NI.rG
NEXT, 26th September, instant.
sept. %. f.. TREVETT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05

Z
graphy and atlas
Olney's Geography
and atlas
Cummings Geog-
raphy aud atlas
Morse's photography
and atlas
Worcester's Geog-
raphy and atlas
WoodbridgcS' Will
lard's large Gcog-
raphy
ARI1'HM ETC.
Primary arithmetic
Arithmetic tables
n orth American a
rithmctic
Colburn's Ist les
sons in arithmetic
and plates
Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's
Sequel
Smiths arithmetic
Stanitord's do.
Daboll's do.
Hitchcock Ger
lsher's-and Ben
nets system OF
Book Keeping
Euler's Algebra
Days Algebra
Colburn's Algebra
GRAMMAR.
Grammar, by a
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. Cd
Murray's exercises
Ayers &Murray's
Exercises
Murray's Key
Guys Orthography
DIcTIoNARIEs.
Primary dictionary
Walkers pocket do
W alker's Diction'y
Perry's Dictionary
Webster's ditto
n. Y. Expositor
Grimslaw' 'sEtymo-
logy
SUNDRIES.
Jameson's S Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
Portcrs Rhetorical
Analysis
First lessons in A
stronomy
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
w cbster's Chemis-
try
Thornton's Botany
looks Pantheon
Roman Antiquities
and Mythology
Easy lessons in Ge-
ometry
Gibson's Surveying
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's Natural
Philosophy
Political Class
Book
Moral Class Book
B 90 X S.
and English Die
tionary
French word books
French Grammar
French Testament
B OK
Viris Rome
Historiae Sacre
Virgil Delphlnl
Horace Delphini
Tallusti Delphini
Cicero Delphini
ClarksCnsar
Wilson Sallust
Ciceronis Grafton
es
Cicero de Oratore
OOKS.
EnglishDictionary
Greek Testament
Leusdens Greek &
Latin Testament
GrGca M ajora
Grnca Minora
Winter School will COM
NDdY EpENING
cr, instant.
-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
a. OMMIsSIONERS .NOTICE.--Th

A. O.1I.NISSIO.NERS NOTICE.--The
" subscribers having been appointed by the
hon. court Of probate for the town of Newport
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate of MARTHA
Scorr, late of said Newport, single woman, dec.
represented insolvent; and six months from the
date hereofbeing allowed for receiving said claims,
we will attend at the Office of Henry Y. Cranston,
on the I'd and Sd Saturdays in April next, at o.
clock p. IN. for the purpose aforesaid.
5s;s sss:, $:sse rSs$s:S : :s;s
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, .7dn'r.
nov. 7, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
DRY GOODS.

MWILTON HALL has this dav
FE received on consignment, and
offers for sale very low for cash,
or short credit, black, blue, olive and
mixed broadcloths; sattinetts; woollen
blankets; flannels; sheetings and shirt
ings; cotton and linen threads; suspcn-
ders; coat and vest buttons.
Nov 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-01-05
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE by
JAMES HAMMOND.

November II, 1881.