davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
.Egrs. 'SE.effey's Seminary.

THE summer term in this institution
will commence the first day of May, and
end on the last day Of September. Mrs.
Shelley will, at all times, be provided
with teachers of great experience and
well tested ability in every branch OF
Education, both useful and ornamental.
To herself exclusively, she reserves
the arduous but interesting task of super
intending the department of her pupils
and she pledges herself to pursue with
diligence every measure calculated to
promote their moral improvement, and
tit them for the discharge of all those
important duties which devolve upon
females, in every station of life.
To promote economy and repress ha-
bits OF extravaganza, a neat, but cheap
and plain uniform costume has been es-
tablished, which is worn on all occasions
when the pupils appear beyond the pre-
cinct Of the school. The pupils never
appear abroad unless accompanied by
one of the teachers; and no one is per-
mitted to enter store, to purchase any
article, or spend money in any way what
ever, without the immediate consent of
Mrs. Sheffey herself.
For the benefit of those residing in
the western and south western counties,
Mrs. Sheffey is happy to be permitted to
reierlto the following gentlemen, most
of whom have recently visited her
school, viz: HENRY ERsKlNE, Esq, OF
Lewisburg; Col. BEIRNE, Union, Mon
roe county; EDITOR OF KANAwHA BAN
NER, Charleston A. S. Fulton, Esq.
Abingdon, and Col. II. SMYrH, Wythe
Courthouse.
(One-halfin cdrance.)
Board and Washing $52 90
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Geography, with the
use of Globes, 10 OC
Ancient 81 Modern History, Lo-
gic, Rhetoric and Composition, II &C
All other branches of English stu
dies, Is OC
Modern Languages, 10 0(
Drawing, Landscape and Poo
nah Painting, OF
Music, IS Ot
Boarders who learn Music, are charg
ed one dollar for use of the Piano.
Staunton, Va. March IS, 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
GRs Common Council,
MARCH 2lst Is:

NlAKCh e-JSL
Rcsolred, That there shall be Brick
Wall with columns every 10 feet, project
ing inches, built around the Burying
Ground in this Corporation, 5 feet high,
13 inches thick, on foundation of stone,
one foot below 81 one above the ground,
to be covered with shingles if deemed
necessary.
Resolved That EDWARD VALENTINE
JR. DAVID w. PATTEsoN, and LEVI
l.. STEVENSON, be appointed commit
tee to advertise for 3 weeks in the
"Staunton Spectator, for proposals for
the erection of said work: To be paid
for in the following manner to wit one
third on the lst day of November 1882,
one third on the lst day o f November
1888, and the remaining third on the lst
day of November 1884. And the said
committee are to report the proposals
they may receive to this board.
ReSolUed, That the said committee be
authorized to report any other improve
ment of the manner of enclosing said
Yard, with brick, which they consider
preferable to the one mentioned in the
list resolution. a Copy,
WALTER H. TAPP, Clerk
ofthe Corporation Of StauntOn.
NoTE.-There will be about 1900
feet of wall running measure.-Propos-
ais will be received for the whole work
complete, including covering, by the
committee named above until the Isl day
of May next.
April 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
From The United States Gazette.
A VOICE FROM MOUNT VERNON.
"Requiescat in pace"

"Requiescat in pace"
Undisturb'd let the dust of the lov'd warrior
lay,
Where, living, he wish'd in his death to
repose;
Where DER him the leaves in the summer
wind play,
And beneath the Potomac in majesty
flows
Let the spot where he died when his honors
were full,
Ever shield in its shade the renown'd Of
his race;
The blaze of whose glory shall never grow
dull,
Nor the ravage Of ages his triumph deface!
Ever BLESSED in his sleep, unprofaned be his
grave,
Where man may in silence his hoRors be-
stow;
While the tributes which nature accords to
the brave,
Above him profuse in sweet solitude grow.
Though humble his tomb, yet sublime is his
name,
Immortal in blessings he WILD to man
kind;
And time, to eternity bearing his fame,
Shall tell with his triumphs the worth Of
his mind
Save whenlull'dby the songofthe sky-cleav-
ing Bird
The splash of the stream, OF the rush Of
the wind
Or the pace ofthepilgrim in solitude heard
There pillow'd in peace, and in glory re-
clined,
As the oak that in majesty spreads TO the
skies,
Sinks, encumber'd with honors and age
to the ground
So, proud in his fall, let him sleep where he
lies,
His dust with no vain mausoleum crownd
The chisel-wrought statue may sink TO de-
cay;
The monument fall where it tower'd
sublime;
The column to ruins slow crumble away
But his name shall outlast all the trophie
of time.
Though the transports ofpraisc, and the tri
umphs of art,
Add tributes to swell the renown of hi
name,
Yet the homage that flows from the free
throbbing heart,
Is the need of his worth, and the test O
his fame
Revered by his country, the pride Of man
kind
Earth in him doth the richest of relic
contain;
Then, in Vernon's green bosom foreve
enshrin'd,
Let his bones as removeless as mountain
remain.
As calm as the river that rolls by his tomb
AS fix'd as the rocks on his green-swel
ing shore,
Let him slumber enshrouded in silence ant
gloom,
While Freedom survives, or the worl,
shall endure! Il. G.. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

THE Ministers composing the Ey.
Lutheran Synod of Virginia, are request
ed, with their Lay-Delegates, to attend
a Special Conference to be held at Erie
den's Church, Shenandoah county, on
Saturday before the first Sunday in May
next. DAN'L. ]. HAUER, Secrv.
OF the EU. Lutheran Synod Of Va.
April 6.
The Woodstock Sentinel ,oU please insert
tie a6ove.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
NOTICE.

WE have authorized William B.
CoGitcr to bond the accounts due to
DIR. Thomas S. Coalter, decd. All
those indebted to said decedant arc re-
qucsted to come forward Immediately
and close the same, either by executing
bond as aforesaid, Or by paying up the
money to the subscribers.
William B. CoaIter will be found on
Court days at the Office lately occupied
by Ihos. $. Coalter, decd. tits hoped
no one will put off settlement longer
than April Court
GEORGE ESKRTDGE,
THOS. J. NICHE,
Adm'rs. Of Dir. JZos. S. Conaer, Gec'd
April 6, lS32-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
BOOKS, BOOKS

Eberle's Practice Of Medicine.
Bell on Baths and Mineral waters.
Bucks Religious Anecdotes.
Journal Of Tyerman and Bennett
No. l, ., and 3 OF the Library
of Religious Knowledge,
Seven Ages, Synod ofDort.
Polymicrian Testament
Sherwood's Scripture prints
? sV1GO sN0C2gS, sc. Sc.
SCOTS new Novel, Robert Of Paris
Bulwer's do. do. Eugene Aram
The Forsaken. British Satirist
Cooper's Novels, II vols fine bindingl
One full set Family Library u vols.
One do. do Library Select Novels,
20 vol. very cheap by the full set
The Teachers guide.
The Western Songster, new edition en-
larged
The Builders Assistant by Jno. Havi-
land, architect.
-EEaU Books.
Cruises Digest, Rutheriord's Institutes
CLANCY on Rights. Stephen on Pleading
Chitty's Equity Digest Sheppard's
Touchstone
YattelPs Law of Nations. Toller on Ex-
ecutors
Coke on Littleton.
CBailG53e2a'S Books.
Peter Parley's Tales of the Sea
Peter Parley's do. about the Islands in
the Pacific Ocean
Peter Parley's do. do. Africa
Peter Parley's do do Asia
Peter Parley's do do Europe
Peter Parley's DO do America
Peter Parley's Winter Evening Tales
Peter Parley's Juvenile Tales
Peter Parley's Present
Peter Parley's Tales about the Sun, Moon
and Stars
Barbauld's Lessons
Early Lessons by Maria Edgeworth
Moral Tales by do DO
Little Plays 10y do do
Evenings at Home, by Mrs. Barbauld
and DR. Akin
The Little Girls own Book by Mrs. Child
Tales from American History
Anecdotes Of the Dog.
RIs3gF(sGi9lgS.
Illustrations of the Waverley Novels.
English Views, and a great variety Of
other Engrayings suitable for Scrap
Table, &c.
JOSEPH COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
PLA RE A TEON
TOE. SALE.

- az -
THE subscriber offers at private sale
his Plantation, lying about 3 miles from
Middlebrook, and ore mile above Bay
lor's Mill, in Augusta county, contain
ing CHS Acres-about half of which
is cleared, and the balance heavily tim
,,%SJEA bered. The improvements
s8sS sIG are a comfortable dwelling
lg{3 Assk3 house, log barn, and other
S''-''1' 1889 necessary buildings-and a
good apple orchard. A considerable por-
ton ofthe land is well set in clover
There are several never falling springs
on this plantation. A more particular
description is deemed unnecessary, as "a
ny person disposed to purchase would
OF course view the property. Posses
sion may be had in September next.
WILLIAM HANNA.
April 6.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
RAN AVV AN
FROM the subscriber on the Oath o.
December last, colored woman named
S u 6 & ID

- ~NS-AiHSA AoSey - SOiSi ~ w NNAA'>A- ~
S u 6 & ID
about 5 feet 3 inches in height, with
broad shoulders, and pleasant counte-
nance. She has lost one eye-tooth, with
two adjoining. 1t is impossible to des-
cribe her dress, as she took with her a
variety of clothing. purchased her of
J. Breckenridge. esq who had sold her
to Mr.. a. Paris, who returned her to
him, on account of her being diseased !;
in which state | bought her. She was
diseased in her right arm and breast, the
marks of which can be found on exam
nation. 1t is supposed that she is lurk-
ing about, or in the neighborhood Of
Mrs. Sheffey's farm, her husband living
there, called Frazier. Whoever will
return said negro to me, at my place OF
residence in the town of Stanton. shall
receive generous reward, and all rea-
sonable charges paid.
A. MARTIN.
p. S.-The said negro ran away be-
fore, and was taken up and secured in
the Lexington Jail.
April 6.
The editor ofMe Rochbridge IateHgen-
Ger tViH please insert the aboUe. H. H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
A LHsT OF LETTER%

<#
e Post Office at StaM
lay Of April 1882.
Lucy Henderson
Benjamin Houf
David Hays
Sarah Humphrey
Oh. A. Huguenine2
Augustus Herdman
William Trick
w iliiam 3. Johnston
Nancy Jones
Eli keeran
Samuel Kerr
Robert II. Lauther
Adam Lushbaugh
Peter Loar jr.
Rittie Loury
Albert Lay man
Mrs. Patsy M'Dowel
Judson NI'Coy
Henry hl'Clung jr. 3
Andrew u. M'Caus-
land
Caroline Miller
Daniel Myers
Thomas Marshall
John Merritt
Edward p. Menefee
John G.. Middleton
NJ aJor Perry or MIR.
Nixon
Samuel Peace
Anthony Paul
w liam Paxton
Mrs. Elizabeth Pat
teTson
Thomas Patton
Thomas or John Pat
ton
Peter Rubbish
Pleasant Rippetoe 2
James Rippetoe
W alter Richards
James Ross
David Ross
Abraham Silling
Dabney Shelton
William Sampson
Rev. G. Specie 2
William 3. Smith
Charles A Stuart
Stevenson & Points
Mr.. Smith
Emanuel Swiok
Elizabeth G. Smith
Evalinc a. Sterrit
Corinna a. Shepard
Jacob Stout
w. II. Tapp .
Joseph Trimhle
William J. Wilson
Mary S. Woodville
Henry Warren
John A Xsupi 2
gohn Young.
PER, Post Master.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13
&ErNueM on. .SkoEolr.

'SSH eODC~ w 'SbOcER,
From the subscriber on the head wa
tiers oil Middle River, four miles from
Middlebrook, on the night Of 22d March
p last, one Dapple Gray Mare
W%A--vzN 5 years old, near 10 hands
&@gA q high, branded on the left
NJ ~ shoulder, something like a
- G. some collar marks on her
shoulder and little hipshot One light
sorrel Mare, 2 years old, blaze in her
face, near fifteen hands high. Any per-
son taking up and securing said Horses,
so that the owner gets them again, will
pay S5,and if they are brought home,
will pay So, and all reasonable charges.
JOHN BELL.
AprilG 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-04-13

REMAINING in Il
ton Va. on the LIST
Gabriel Alexander
Archibald NJ. Alex
ander
Garlant Avis
Joseph Blackwell
James Bierd
James Breze 2
James Brooks
w lillian Blair
Robert p. Brown
James Brown
John Brown 3
George Bell
Martha Bell
DR.. II. M. Bacon
James Burford
Peter Bratton
Joseph G.. Baldwin
Rev. John Bell 2
James Batright
David r. Bowles
William Il. Bennett
George Barnes
William Bishop
Mrs. Milly Cole
William Coleman
Louisa Cooper
Harvey Copelin
Frederick Crawn
Miss. Mary Crone
Samuel Carr
Robert Cowan
Edwin Clark
Clerk Of Chancery
Court
William Chambers
Washington Cline
finch
Constable Of Angus
ia County
George Conner
Philip Coiner sen.
Miss. Martha A.
l.. Dudley
Jriah billiard
David S. Dickson
William Danner
Abel Fletcher
William F'ishburn
Francis Gardner
Augustus Graves
Caleb Griffith
Alexander Gardner
Willis Goodman
Moses Gilbert
Enoch Grice
Keeper Of the Hos
piial 3
William y. Helms
John Holmes
Peter Hanger
Ksnton Harper
Elizabeth Hendren
JAS. Hoggshead
J., TREMi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
MEMORANDA

Left at Havana, 9th inst. ship Elbe, Stanhope,
for Hamburg soon; schr. Clito, for Boston, near.
ly loaded.
At Matanzas July 9th, brig Ann Gadsden,
Northam, for Cowes, fcndy for sea.
Spoken llth ult. lat. SO Is, lon. II 30, ship
Providence, Cong don from New Orleans for
Iiverpool--i7th inst. lat. 20 AZ, Ion 20 30, brig
Sea Bird, Carr, from Havana for Boston--lllh
inst. lat "a OF, lon SO schr. Trader, Burrows, Of
Newport, from Tampico, ~ days out, and was
supplied with provisions--25th ult. lat Al II,
lon. Al. ship Mary A'my. Burroughs, lS days FIN.
Savannah for Liverpool.
Arrived at New Orleans, July s, schr. Clara
Fisher, Austin, from Turks Island.
Al Payta, March 4th, ship George Champlin,
Keene, Of this port, = months out, with 100 bbls
ol--Qost two boats I'd day out) and slip Erie,
Adams, Of do. from Coast Of Japan, with 1850
crews all we'll
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
MARRIED.,

In this town, yesterday morning, by the Rev.
Mr.. Van Week, Mr.. William II. Crandall to
Miss Mary II. daughter Of Col. Horny Moore,
Of this town.
In culn, on the Gath ult. Mr.. Charles Henry
D'Wolf, oi this town, to Miss Mary Anna d..
Wolf, daughter of George DWolf, Esq, for
mcrly OF Bristol, X. l.
In this town, Friday morning, after long
illness, Mrs Phebe Vaughn, wife Of Mr.. Samuel
Vaughn, and daughter Of the late Mr.. William
Borden, IN the 30th year Of her age.
On the 23d instant Miss Mehetablc Wilbor
daughter of Mr.. Norton Wilbor, in the gath
year of her age. She was person OF very lew
words, and Of that retiring dellcacy, which
avoids the eye of strangers And possessing
a combination Of many amiable and pleasing
traits Of cbaracter--was endeared to her CON
ncctions, by the strongest bonds OF affection
OF her Il may be truly said, she was bright
example Of patience in her sufferngs and en-
tire resignation TO the will Of Providence, 10
the evcntful period Of death! Sho has lett &c
her surviving friends an imperishable legacy,
hope fraught with Immortality, and eterna
lifc.--[Com. =,
At Providence on Thursday morning, Mf
Jacob Lopez, aged 81 years, son OF the late mr
Jacob Lopez, Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
s. CAIIOONE.

LIST OF COMBINATION NUMBERS DRAWN IN
Maine State Lottery No. l3.
10 81 25 3 IL 53 45 81 2f.
II. l. Literature Lottery no.7
So 40 10 II 81 81 81 81 %.
Connecticut Lottery Is extra,
SO 43 . 30 % I5 45 40 % 81.
Maine State Lottery No. l Extra.
lS SO 35 % III 81 40 46.
Il. !. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 8; draws Wednesday July 81. lO,-
600 highest prize--SO prizes of 1000
Tickets I'D parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. 10;
draws Thursday July %. Highest prize
$I0,OOO--lO prizes of $l0OO-T'ickets
A parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
"a; draws Saturday July 30. Highest
prize $S,O00-2O prizes fSlOOO-Tick-
cts parts in proportion.
J.C. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Mrs. Mary, wife of Mr.. James Beal,
was killed instantly by lightning during
thunder storm in Freeport, MEL on
Saturday last. She was sitting at the
window with her child, about 5 weeks
old, in her arms, which was but slightly
injured.
AoE OF A TREE.--A yew tree at Per-
onne, in Picardy, which flourished in the
year 634, was in existence in 1890; 1856
years, during which it is known to have
exlsted.-London paper.
We regret to state, says the st. Louis
Beacon, that Mr.. ID. ID. McNair, recently
appointed sub agent for the Usage tribe
oflndians, was killed by lightning while
crossing one of the prairies within few
miles of his post.
II appears by articles in the Newbury-
port Advertiser that Barley Straw of last
year, in beds, has generated fly, which
has bitten recunlbents, so as to cause
cutaneous disorder.
NAVAL. The U. States frigate Poto-
mac, Capt. Downes, dropped down from
the bite Of Craney Island to Hampton
Rossls, yGron. whence she will proceed to
N. N.York.--NorfoM Bca.
Matthew Lausburg used to exclaim,
"Ifyou wish to have shoe made of dura-
BILE materials, you should make the up
per leather of the mouth Of a hard drink
er, for that never lets in water"
The Mayor of New York has offered
a reward of 500 dollars, for the appre-
hension of the murderer of John Warner,
in that city.
JTf Britannia rules the waves" said n
qualmsh writing master going to Mar
gate in a storm, 81 wish she'd rule 'em
Straiter.
Mr.. Eaton was to leave Washington
on Wednesday last, with his family, for
his former residence in Tennessee.
The number of blacks in the city of
New York, (laborers, servants, &c is
said to be estimated at 10000.
Asnake, with two he ads, one Mt each
end, is said to have been lately killed at
Lebanon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

"A FAIR for the benefit of the Dor
cas- Society will be held at Masonic Hall,
TUESDAY, July 26th.--The Hall will
be opened for the reception of visitors
at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue open
through the day: articles of fancy work
will be offered for sale and the proceeds
devoted to the objects of the society.
Tickets of admission may be obtained
at the Door. July ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED
Schr Minos, Price, Boston.
Schr. William, Rankin, Baltimore,
Sloop Hero, Read, New York:
sloop Mary, Heath, New York,
CLEARED.
Ship Constitution, Dayton, New Orleans
Brig Columbia, Sanford, Bristol.
Schr. William, Rankin, Frankfort
Sloop Hero, Read, Providence.
Sloop Mary, Heath, Providence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

To have them placed in his livery stable
while they remained in the city. The
Englishnanquite cnraptured at the praise
bestowed on his favouritc animals gladly
consented, and after taking the name
and address given by the obIiging livery
keeper, he proceeded to see his trunks
safely slowed in one Of our hotels. Att
er few hours he went to seek his horses
at the place to where he was told they
were to he brought, but learned to his III
finite dismay that no person ofthe name
given him resided there, nor was there
any livery stable in the vicinity. This
was rather more than an ordinary York
shire bite. N. Y. Courier.
WooL-Has fallen and is falling
The Manufacturers have nearly their
stock for the year. The farmers have
been killing their calves and raising their
lambs so that next year the quantity OF
wool in the market will be greater and
price less and so on, till the farmers call
raising wool losing business, and give
their sheep 10 the hogs.-Then wool will
become scarce and the price will rise,
ard more sheep will be raised and the
price will come down again, and SO on
indefnitely.-It will however be a good
business on the whole for those who fol-
low it steadily and judiciously as all that
it brings at the shearing floor, over twen-
ty-fvc cents per pound, where sheep are
well managed, is clear proft.-Keep a
bout as many sheep as your farm will
most conveniently maintain, and you will
have a steady, though unequal profit.
Go to speculating-disarrange your 9TH
er business for the sake of keeping a
great many sheep, just because wool now
brings good price, and you will proba-
bly, bring your great crop of wool to mar
ket just in season to catch loss Yer
mont Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
From the Republican Herald.

--Another gono !-and on that day p
Ye Patriot Spirits well ye may
Select that Nations Jubilee,
Your swords and councils render free,
To spurn your bonds Of clay. 'Tis well
That such events at times should tell
There's something more than earth. o, Death
Thou art the dasiards dread The breath
Phou takest, that thing of Garth
Might feel a pang to yield birth
Immortal And, in realms divine,
That day was hallowod by this birth Of thine,
MONROE Yes, from angelic spheres,
mot on those dull, cold torpid ears,
ButNp yoag spirits,) fell sound
OF voices, which OH battle-ground,
In camps, or senates, orst you heard,
Where brave men fought, and wise conferred, =
Not for the vulgar prize Of fame,
Thoughtlass Of that, unsought it came
Bot for nations veal. Well known
Those voices were, although their tone
Had ceased TO kindc earlh--and then
You seemd TO rise in youth again,
Fresh from the wound on Trenton fold
And whilst as yet your senses reeled,
You seemd to hear the trampling feet
OF battling men, and squadrons, beat
The labored earth Still burst the cry
OF Victory and Liberty
Twas then your spirit rose sublime,
Beyond the bounds of space and time
And found that those triumphant chcors,
Were but tho welcome Of Compeers,
Beatifisd, and greeting thee
To their eternal Jubilee.
Ifverfon, Juiy l3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
BROAD CLOTHS.

lbINOAD OAC II Il0s
Black, blue, olive brown, and greens
superiine aud common white hannels--
Salisbury do,-French and English ca
licoes - ginglIams - Mandarines, blue
and colored. "A large assortment OF
silks, among which are sarcenets, sin
chaws, Italian, gro de- Naples, gro de
Swiss, gro de Berlin, both black aud
colored-brown and straw Batiste, plain
and fgured-colored palmyrenc--Irish
linens, all kinds-linen and cotton table
diaper very cheap.--Damask table cloths,
a beautiful article.-Napkins do.-Rus-
sia diapers-silk vestings-black bonn
bazine-linen cambric hdkfs.--cotton do
-fagg do.--black India do.--cotton
shirtings and etings,-Merino long
and square shawIs, black, white and
scarlet-camel's hair do.--veiveteen do.
fancy hdkfs. of all kinds--embossed
scarfs--Canton crapes--500 pieces of
ribbon, very low--fancy guard ribbon
belt ribbon--tamboured capes, collars,
&c.--book muslins-fg'd. Swiss, do.
Gross bar do.-plain do.-Thread and
bobbinet lace and fooiings-cotton hose,
very cheap--silk do. blk. a. white, both
mems and women's-Nankins, one yd.
wde-also an elegant article for crumb
cloth--men and women's horse-skin and
kid gloyes-Clark's spool cotton.-Scis-
sors, razors, penknives,, tcapots, hair
powder, shaving soap, combs, pins, need
les, Cologne water,-besides 80 doz. first
quality of Navarnoes.
A few dozen pair FRENCH SHOES,
blk. 81 cold, handsome article.
July "a. PARSONS q co.
II. I. LITERATURE LOTTERY
no. 8; draws Wednesday July D. lO,-
600 highest prize-S0 prizes of $1,000
Tickets 4 parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no. Is;
draws Thursday July D. Highest prize
l0,000--l0 prizes of SlOOO-Tickets 4
parts in proportion.
= CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
"a !; draws Saturday July 30. Highest
prize 81, ,00O-2O prizes of 1000. Tick
ets4 parts in proportion.
Another lot Of prizes sold
at this Office.
Maine State lottery no. l3; combina-
ton 3 IL 53 $4,000, sold in pack
aye of quarters.
Connecticut Lottery l5 ey., combina-
ton D 40. 81 prize of 13G sold in a
package of quarters.
: Connecticut Lottery Is ey. Combina-
ton l5 % d3 prize of ss 1000 sold in
quarter ticket besides several quarters of
500 &c.
g CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

A dog supposed to be mad was shot in
Thames-street ON "Wednesday last. We
did not hear ofhis biting any one. Our
streets are almost overrun with dogs, and
while writing this, we observe within a
square Of 40 feet, no less than six. 1t is
time that measures were taken to exter-
inmate at least some of them.