davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
- - = - : -
REVIEW.
i Observation-Disclosures

OF fIIE lY&CIIBD RG NJ ARhET
tsoRnEcrrp wfGRf.s ~ uoicoMar & TYRge.
Extreme prices ofpafsed Tohscro, ~ - IN + 90
inferior to common, ! - 10 . Oo
Conlmnb to good, 90 10 30
Good 10 inr, : 50 10 IL 90
Refused - 10 $ w
Strip, 90 10 b 0o
cauyorisaa Of Ia'pet,ioa 1891 1899
No Pas No Ref For ms stocle
Nov Isl, II, 4ai 13l 337 900
Noy Isl. %, 2ns iCT III 1857
INSPECTED IN VIRGINIA
From. Oct LIST 1880 to Oc,. Isl, 1881 1906 hhd5
Oct 1T, 1881 to 1882 36it6 DO
Tho crop IS short 49, III bids et chat II was
the previous year Tobacco is in good demand Al
the priee, above aud thcto is confidence in the ar
ticlc Tho last European accounts arc MOI vory
favorable altho' there smnll advance oil II to
I'd on some kinds of tobacco
Flour i1 g 10 ~
Wheat 30 to oo
bacon, n0to S 90
C1nI BOT no
Meal 6aj
Hemp, 90 Id 10
Wool, - TO oo
Freight down theriycf % to 30 cents
Do up TIC riecr 81 To- 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

.Sa1sl Bank .Naie,.- Fhe bank Of France has
Is,us1 new notes l, 900 francs The size, the form
tn urfangpment,ths vi.nete border, the stamp and
tho water marks, are precisely tho the old
notes bn, from some peculiar preparation of the
paper and III, INK, the impression appears through
the note with the same d,stincincss as on the face
thong. the letters and figures are reversed On
hohi,ng the back OF the note toa locking glass, ii
presents, perfect fac sia.ils OF the impression, ex
e. that The signature o, the CASHIER os sistcrins
ceY k does nor appear.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

By late arrival we informed that the rev u-
I onary fnnnla has extended to China. Three pro-
tinces arc s,dto have revolted. The news caused
~ ,ch sensation in Cau,on. A Revolution in Chi
,,a !! Z, What AN aye, ARENA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

S'f South Carolina boasts of her devotion 10 the
principles and OF her reverence for the name and au
thoriy OF E" the great Democrat Thomas Jetfcr-
son. She might do this with more propriety, il, in
addition TO the numberosa here,ies OF her lealin.
Statesmen until within few years past. history
did not inform. us, that IN the celebrated eon;foycr
sy for The Presidency between Mr. Jefferson and
Aaron Burr South Carolina supp rted Burr
Throughout oil. that animated and exc,in. contest
Ogerrnn with Tories during the Reyouon-a
supporter Of Burr IN the contest OF 99--an adyo-
cate for the most la,itudinous construction of the
federal constitution up 10 1929 and supporter of
the Tarill and Internal improvement systems, the
natural consequences OF that construcion--shc las
about the same right to set herself up the cham
pion ofJellersonian principles that Benedict Arnold
would have TO yindlc4te the fame Of " ashn ston
a51. The Gazette de France and some the 9th.
er Paris papers, publish the Modification Mani
sto Of Messrs Haync, McDuhe, and other South
Carolina members Of Congress, nni seem puzzled
WIN, To make of lis threats Of dlsunion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
Total

~ We shall paasibly hear somah,os 10 night
from the Pennsylvania eleet,ons.--bnt il Is more
probable that We shall not receive any returns until
Tomorrow evening. Great anxiety exists on the
subject, ana eager politicians like ardent overs.
invoking the annhaton of time and space.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

oea' n themselves tie seans . the, oas ue.a1.
and death, winch, not being speedy enough N their
iniuonces,nre 10 be nldc IN the worth Of destruction
by the bad passions of modern Catalina with
bis band OF ruthless cons plrators agans, ,he ILL
erties oithe human race. We fear, however that
even should this proposition ultimately find favor
with the people, aud be adopted, i, will bv too late
To prevent the separate action OF South Carolina--
the consequences OF which VIC shall not pretend TO
predict, nor even tlust ourselves 10 anlie,pate-
u Sufficient for the day will be the evil thereof
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Il. Il is said that at the teeaff et-iqg in GOV
crnpr OF Pennsylvania = olD more solas were
poIlelthu had ever BEEN of uny piefiot, c.fa-
en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Et24n. E-tr@ct ffOn a S:rA~n Of Josepi Eur
CAS-.
:" Lct this idea dve!! upon our minds, ,ba, our
duties 70 God, aud our duties to nlan, are 10. dis
tnct and IN lep-njen. dul.,', bu, are involved in
ea.a other; tia, Devotion and virtue not differ
eat things bat .he same thing either III different
points Of progress or circumstances OK staatons
What NJ call devotion, for the sake Of distinction
ilrlng its io,ittory and Instrumental exercise is
devotion IN lis infancy the virtue winch, after L
,i,nc il produces, is devotion in its maturity the
9nt,on Of Deity is devotion az rest the ex-
eeat.on Of his commands is devotion in .clon-
Praise IS religion in the Temple or 10 TIE closet, in
iNsiry from sense Of duty, is rcl gou IN the shop
field, commercial integrity is religion in the
n t the communication Of eou ISOLATION is religion
II tho cham5orot s.ckae>s raternul instruction is
religion on the lench patriotism is religion the
public councils
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Robor, Gfcenhow, State Department &c
Charles X. oardr'ef, Assistant Postmaster
General ..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

IT. Byrd G Willis Esq formerly afl'le1e.dhs
burg, has been appointed by the P.eside 81 The
Unitrd States, Navy AGENT III Pensacola, vice
Charles p TUT, decd Better late ,hu never
MI. WIS was ore Of Cru gatktons earte.l, and
has hecu one oita mas sledfa, ,fitgds in Virsl.
nia. MANY other PERSONS, @o oao,r ,n,o the rhnl,s
at the eleventh fnnr, und rendered much less eff
cidn, service, have long since bad t4eir reward y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

s,r san,nel J.. sauihafd, Esq la,e srrretuy al
the Navy, Lag been elected Govetno, OF New Jor.
scy. He received 40 votes Gov. Nrootn, his 'esk-
sol, opponent, obtained %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

~. Tho las. Winchester Republican, etln,sns
a list 81 nam Is, n. constituting Ia, All juGlt.
snn cnltmittee OF tho county of l'rtdefieb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
WOMAN.

The Countess Of Blessinslon, in her journal Of
conversations with Lord Byfon--has the following
remarks
low few m n understand the feelings OF wo-
men Sensitive, and easily wounded US we ARE,
obliged 10 call up pride support Us III triais that
ulwavs leave fearful marks behind, how often are
we compelled to assume the semb,ance OF GOODNESS
and indifference when the heart inly blceds and
the decent comlosurc, pun OH With our visiting gar
,nan.s to appear III public, and like them, worn for
a few hours are with them laid aside and all the
t,realincss the Consuming cares, that woman aloee
IAN know return 10 mike Us feel that thong We
may deguise our sIfcrngs from Others, and deck
or countcnannc with smiles, we cannot deceive
ourselves, and are bat the miserable from the
e7as,raint we subtn. to. A woman only Gun un-
drsland womans heart; VIC Carrot, dare not,
aonplain--5ympath IS denied US, because We
mas, lag m the grounds v.!ch excite II, and e
VI the aos, ie.ltimate feelings are too sacred in
tnale es:inaioa to be exposed aud while We
Nurse the ,,et that lies too deep for tears, and
consumes alike health and peace, a man may, with
npunity, express all, nay, more than he feels
court and NEE. sympathy his leisure hours
are chaer,d BY occupations apl PLEASURES the lat
ter too often such as ous to prove how little he
stool NJ need Of COMPASSION e1cep. iof his 'lces.
N4!4sA C-riofi!y--isaac Simon an Indian Of
the hler.h,ee tribe IS becoming whsc. lie is a.
bout s1gY-hye years Of aye, and We understand
was bora 81 parents vino had no mixture Of " bite
OF African .io,t Il. as us dark cnlered It's any
DIM Lrits I'll aboa! three years oso, when sever
1lsna spots o. wh.e appeared On his les and
arms. these Aava sinca extended ard cove .
large par, o.nti ao4g. ibt spots are oi psiiid
white Without my tin.,e Il red lie enjoys gooJ
lts,lti. the change q his color Was not attended
1ilu sensible disease DaINda5is J0nfaai
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

~ A Convention Is now ~ sass,oa IN Missis.
sippi as we have before informed our readers call
ed tor the purpose oi revising and amending the
Constitution OF tia, State. Among the chance,
we notice one which strikes It's as being most
dangerous experiment, though it may quot. high
names in support Of two mean the destruction Of
the independence Of the Judiciary, by making ,hc
Judges periodically elective by tIe peofle Heprc
sentative governmcnthas no more alient admirers
than ourselycs--bul this passion for popular elee.
tnns may be carried .dp far 4 good hing abused
heromcs positive EVIL,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

j 7AeLo1g'S Eooi- w accidentally omiiiedtono-
}. ,cc the reception & the October number o. the La
DIS Bael-.a periodical, published monthly in Phil
!. adclplia aad d,.el generally wit, interesting mt.
FER origins, a..l s.,ce.c0 TIE dc.t, humber Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
ID T. A Il ii $.

In this town, on Friday last, Mr.. Jacob Clark,
aged so years.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, Clarssa
II. Peckham, "a person Of coor,) in the l7,h year
Of her age.
At Providence, on Wednesday 18th, inst. Geo.
Jackson, Esq. aged 6l years.
At New-York, on Monday 18th, Elizabeth NJ.
Coggesha. wife of Giles II. Coggeshall, & daugh-
ter of the late James Mitchell, of this town, aged
22 years.
At South -Kingstown. on the 5th inst. Mr.. John
A. Saunders, formerly of this town.-On the l OIL
inst Mr.. John Watson, aged So years
At Little-Compton, on the oath ult. Mr.. Jona-
than Peckham, aged As years.
At New-York, on Monday afternoon 18th, aE
ter long illness, Benjamin Bailey, Esq native o
this town, aged 72 years.
At Dcruyter N. Y. 9th January last, Wantor
Wcedcn formerly of jamestown, |. in the 45tl
year of his age, a respectable member of the So
eiety of Friends.
i In Warren, on the 10th inst. after lingering i'll
ness, which she bore with christian fortitude ant
resignation, Mrs. Rebecca Gardner, wife of mr
Israel Gardner, and daughter of mr.. Daniel Kel
ley, aged As years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
M A II RI AG GE s..

In Westerly, on the 26h ult. by the Rev. Mr..
Shllman, Mr.. Francis Murphey, of this town, to
Miss Elizabeth Ann Babcock, daughter of Captain
Peleg Babcock, Of the former place.
At Lowell, (N'ass,) on the 22d ut Mr.. Lewis
r. Winslow, Of this town, TO Miss Mary Yelling
ton, of Lowell.
In Bristol, on the sth inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Bates, Mr.. Marcus Franklin, TO Miss Matilda
Coggesha, daughter Of tine late Mr.. Pearce Cogge-
shall, all of Bristol.
In Somerset, Mr. Noel A. Tripp, Qormerly OF
Warren RI. publisher oithe "Vilage Recorder, -
Fal-River, (Nloss.) to Miss Margaret b. Bufing-
ton,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
TO CORRESPONDENT
"Cynthia" shall appear in our next.
N AVAIL.

The American Squadron in the Med
iterranean, consisting ofthe Frigate Bran
dywinc, and Sloops of War Concord, On
tario, Boston, aud John Adams, we
learn, were at Syracuse on the 10th jan
uary, to remain there until Spring. ALI
well.
On the 10th of Jan. the Leutenants of
the Squadron gave splendid bali to the
citizens of that place. On the 18th, As
sistant Surgeon Tyler, died of an efiu-
sion of blood over the heart. He was
buried on the following day with all the
honors due to his rank. An officer who
was present on the occasion writes thus:
cit was the most melancholy thing of the
kind | ever Witnessed. The corpse was
taken on shore in boat followed by tif-
teen others, each with colors haltmast.-
All the officers of the squadron attended
in full uniform. He was Inferred near
many of our brave officers--some Of
whom distinguished themselves in the
war of Tripoli. Doct. Tyler was most
amiable young man."
1t was expected that Com. Biddlc
would sail for the United States earl in
the spring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENG
LAND.

From the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer of Tuesday
We are happy to announce the arrival
of the packet ship Charlemagne, Capt.
Robinson, from Plymouth, to which port
she had been compelled to put back after
leaving Havre. -
To an attentive friend we are Indebted
for London papers Of the 18th, 10th, and
evening Oft the nth. The most impor-
,ant intelligence they contain is that the
Asiatic Cholera has made its appearance
in London-that it has reached Glasgow,
and is spreading in Scotland. A bill has
passed the House or Commons investing
Government with extraordinary powers,
10 prevent the spreading of the disorder
There are no indications of extraordi-
nary alarm prevailing among the ropula-
iion ofthc Great Metropolis, still the con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTE ED.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Mar. /!
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot

At market this day, 500 Beef Cattle (including
L 55 unsod last week,) ii pair Working Oxen, l !
Cows & Calves, and 400 sheep. About las beef
cattle unsold at the close of the market There are
also about 225 left within few miles of the mar
ket, making in all at Brighton and within one
hours's ride, about $40 unsod.
PRICE Es.-Beef Cattle.-Market completely
"slutted - sales were very uneven, and prices,
particularly for the niddng and poorer qualities,
reduced. We quote extra S5,ss 6, prime o,25
5,62, good 5 5,25, thin $50 d,75. One
yoke was taken at 6,25 and one at 5,i7.
Working Oxen.-Sales at 1924, 80, 90, 63.
Cows and Calves. at Sl9, "a, 27, & 80.
Sheep-Dull-h very few lots only were sold.
We were not able to obtain the price of a single
lot. Two lots were driven out of the market un-
sold
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

A terrible gale occurred at Canton, on the 23d
September. An official return, communicated to
the authorities at Canton, states that after il was
past, one thousand four hundred and five dead
bodies were picked up along the coast.
The Legislature of Maine, has at length unbur-
dened itself Of the injunction of secrecy which it
has been aborng under for several days, and the
grave Legislators now know no more than their con-
stituents. The business related TO the appointment
of an agent TO repair to Washington, to consult a.
bout trading away the disputed territory The
House has not yet passed upon this subject, and the
whole affair slumbers on the table.
DR.. Cyrus Jordan, of Limington, Me. recently
performed successfully the operation of bronchoto-
my upon a child of mr.. David Chase, s,andish,
who had swallowed part of IN acorn which re-
manned in irs windppe three hours, causing great
distress. Respiration had become almost extinct,
before the arrival Of the physician.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

FOREIGN. The New-York papers received by
the steamboat yesterday morning, furnish accounts
from Europe down to the 18th February, ten days
later than before received. Our limits conine us
to very brief summary Of their contents. 1t ap-
pears that the Asiatic Cholera had broken out in
London, and on the 5th February there had been
Is cases in the capital and some deaths The dis
ease still continued very fatal in the north. "At
IIaddington, where the disease has prevailed with
great severity, it was no longer confined to the
poor, but several respectable individuals in easy
circumstances have died Of it; after an illness
of ten, twelve, or fifteen hours. 1t has broken
out at IIadwick, on the border, $50 that in the
east end and centre of the country says an En-
glish paper, 'it is now fairly established
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

FREsHETs. The Albany papers Of last week,
contain distressing accounts Of the destruction
casioned by the breaking up of the ice, and the
freshets in the Hudson and its tributaries. The
damage to property and loss Of lives, probably G.
quail if not exceed those sustained by the fieshets
in the west. We have not room for particulars
The damage and loss Of property at Albany and
vicinity, is estimated at half million. The flood
of water is said to exceed that of the great food
Of lSlS-the great rise Of water in the latter case,
having been occasoned by temporary obstruc-
ton Of ice at the Overslaugh, while, ia this i'll
stance, it was owing solely TO the swollen state of
the rver-the water remaining, says the Argus,
on level for some miles down the river. Among
other losses, the light house about one mile from
Stuyvesant landing Hudson river, was entirely de-
molished by the force of the ice, and four out Of
ten persons perished among the ruins The de-
tails are of very melancholy character. II is ex-
pected that the repairs of the Delaware and IIud-
son canal, cannot be completed short of three
or four months, perhaps longer. Independent Of
all other injuries, this long suspension Of operations
will be seriously felt by the inhabitants OF large
portion Of country, well as of the company"
The following is an extract Of letter from an
intelligent correspondent of ours, dated ALBANY,
3th inst.
81 stop my letter to add that Divine Providence
has visited our city by most disastrous flood. The
ice being of uncommon thickness in our river, il
has, in consequence of the great rise of the water
caused our Pier and Docks to present complete
scene of destruction. \ number of store houses
OH the Pier and the lumber, slaves, sc. to n vast
amount, have been swept off. The damage done
to the Pier, the bridges, and the houses in the Vi
cinity of Albany, should think will not fall ta'
short Of five hundred thousand dollars, which yes
terday were uninjured.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
SELECTED DITE ms.

AccIDENT-On the 10Th inst. near Centre
Vile, Warwick, r. |, man by the name Of Reu-
ell Hollis, Of Pain6eld, Conn. while in the act of
passing loaded eam,,he Wagon which contain
ed him, his daughter, and small girl, was sud-
denly upset, and precipitated them distance Of
several feet among the rocks. The father was 80
badly injured, as to survive only few hours; his
daughter received broken arm, and the small girl
escaped uninjured.
Thursday, the 18th day Of April next, has been
appointed by the Governor Of fNew-lIampshire, to
be observed in that state, as day Of fasting, hu-
initiation, and prayer.
The New Orleans Bee ofthe 2oth nit. says that
all the smaller tributaries Of the Mississippi, in the
upper part OF Louisiana, have ovcrnowed their
banks. The planters have turned out all their
force to secure the ierecs, to prevent breaches
from being made by the waters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

Our journal of the proceedings ofCongress must
necessarily share the fate of much other matter to
day. The all engrossing subjects in Congress for
some time past, have been Mr. Clays resolution
relative TO the Tariff, and the Bank question. A
committee has finally been appointed by the Speak
er, consisting of seven, to examine the books and
proceedings Of the Bank of the United States, who
are Instructed to report on or before the 2lst OF
April The committee consists of messrs. Clay
ton, Adams, Cambreleng, McDufie. Johnson Of
KY, Thomas Of Md, and Watmough.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

An exhibition of sacred vocal music was given
by Mr. MARsH's scholars on Monday evening
last, at the I'd Baptist Meeting House. A number
Of well chosen and spirit stirring tunes were sung
in mastery style, aiIording the highest gratica-
ton to a very numerous and attentive audience.
We listened to the performances with uncommon
delight
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

tCJs MOTTO E.-The Annual meeting of the
.Nerport Sunday School Union, will be held at
the Rev. Mr.. Choules meeting house, on Monday
Evening next, at o'clock p. m.-The members
of the Society, and the citizens in general, re-
spectfulIy invited to attend, on the occasion.
Newport march %, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

MUTINY.-It is stated, on good au-
thoritv, says the Philadelphia Gazette, in
the Mobile Register of the Sd inst. that
a mutiny had occurred on board the sch.
Topaz, Capt. Rider, Of Bangor, (Me.
on her passage from Matamoras to Gal
weston, ia which Capt. Rider and his
mate were killed. The affair was bloo-
dy one, and the crew have been put in
irons. The late hour at which the south
ern mail arrived, presents our giving the
entire statement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIE-
TY.-A Lecture will be delivered be-
fore this Society THIS EVENING, at
I o'clock, by A. p. MooRE, M. d. at
the Masonic Hall.-Citizens and Stran-
gers are respectfully invited to attend.
GEO. G. KING, Sec'y.
Newport, March %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
40, 900 BUSHELS OF SAND For
MORTAR.

THROPOSALS will be received by the suhscri-
r. ber until the 3ist instant inclusive, for the
delivery on the wharf at Fort Adams. Newport
Harbor, X. l. of 10000 bushels of Sand for
Mortar.
The Sand must he clean, coarse and free from
pebbles. The proposals must be accompanied by
a fair sample thereof. The delivery to commence
on the 5th Of April next, and to be made IN such
quantities and at such times the progress ot the
work may require.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, 1t. COL Eng.
Breret Col.
! Fort Adams, Newport IIarbor, X. l.
March sth, 1882.
The publishers of the Providence American Re
publican Herald, Warren Star, and fali River
Monitor, will please give the above insertions
and forward their accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-22
n A II ii A n F. l. SW l. F. T,
NO. l12,

Cheapside, Tomes-sircci,
EE AS large assortment of ANERICa.N,
Ill E.N'GLISH, and 'RE.NCH GOODS,
which are as cheap as any Of his neghbors, and
not inferior in quality and low in prce.--the truth
of which will be made TO appear to those who may
do him the favor TO call e. examine for themselves
AMERICAN GOODS.
Broadcloths, cassimeres, hannas, blankets, sat-
tinetts and plains; bed-tcking plaid gnghans, ,chex
furniture, diaper, calicos, tow cloth, aud rush
shawls and hdkfs, bleached and unbeached cot
tons, Il part case diamond and plain straw bon
nets.
ENGLISH GOODS.
Elegant prints and ginghams, floor carpetings s.
rugs, cambrics and jaronet muslns, book musns,
good assortment of Irish Linens, damask dia-
pers; hosiery--coton, linen, worsted, random and
silk; plaid table cloths cheap cotton balls in boxes.
INDIA GOODS.
LeyantInc silks, pongees for dresses, super nam
kins, grapes, Canton grapes and shawls plaid silks.
FRENCH GOODS.
Florence silk for dresses, good assortment rib
bons, a handsome assortment veStings of different
kinds, square and hong shaws, imitation and real
merino; drillings, white and colored; elegant flow
ers and wreaths, silk and cotton umbrellas. merino
cloths, real handsome.
RUSSIA GOODS.
White and brown Russia shee,ngs, heavy duck
cotton do. ravens do, diapers.
wINCHELL's ARRANGEMENT OF
! Watts psalms and hymns with more than 300
new hymns and supplement, and cheaper than sold
in Roston with many other articles not mentioned
I am constantly receiring supplies from .Ne,c
York and Boston. Ms
\ Newport, march 5th 1882: