davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30
AarAW are.

kxuI w Va ~
IOHN w. MAssIE has just received "
81 Beividera. from Liverpool. ash
40 paCKAGES or KaRDWaRE IT,"
CUTLERY, .,s.
which makes his assortment very compe"' a HOLE
he offers for sale on the most liberal terms h.oI.oS.
SALE OR RETAIL. Among them avery D''
Double and single barrel Guns
Sheet and Hoop Iron
CrowIey's Biistered and Cast s'ee'
English polished Wagon Boxes sr,, ne
Carpenters Patent Rim Locks ~"
article ii, CllI
"a CRATES for burning .aniN1a'"' "
some very handsome pattern, mi FRY
A good supply Of Plated & JaPan'd snJ c,rn,s:
Laces for trimming Carriages ria'e"
Mouldings and Springs. &c. &c. &c ..-d 20 ~
Country merchants are respectfully 'n''''
and examine for themselves
sept 1l-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

Foreign Hagrants.-The wharves 10 the low.
er part Of the city, and the streets near them.
are overrun with swarms Of German and Swiss
women and children, who must subsist principal
" BY depredations on merchandise Of various
kinds, while exposed 10 situations accessible to
them. On Monday, while cargo Of sugar and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30
For Rent,

find immediate possession gtS";; ING
IA The STORE and DWELL ~
MEHk HOUSE on King street, opP0'sS .o,,
With Jonathan Butchers iisrd"afe = N ,o.a
& 10 one of the most eligible STANDS ~ ,,t
for the Dry Goods business. Toa good 's"'''
rent will be low. Apply to ,,usW
sent 20-d3tSeo6t G. w. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

States sIoop Of war Falmouth, Capt. Gregory,
arrived at Valparaiso on the 10th OF June. aud
sailed again for CsIIao, on the 2Sd OF toat %on.n
The sesmeu aud officers were all 10 good neal'n'
1t was expected that the Falmouth wou,a feIui"
to Valparaiso in August, on her way 10 '"e o"'''
eli States-N T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

The river began to rise on Friday nigh, h.
and continued to rise till Sunday night. "hea
had attained to the height Of ten feet. II hi' OSi
gradually falling since; there is now about olS
in the channel. The Steamboats, Magnolia u
tizen. Junius, Statesman, Chippewa. and u
zeIle have departed below. the four latter a''
ed from Pittsburg -EVheeling Times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30
The columbia.
The Steamer COLUMbli
James Mitchell, master, VI

eI0 49, continue, during the rem,'..
~ OF the present season. to F''
Baltimore for the District every Saturday aioe
p u. Returning, leave Georgetown every NsI@
day at S. Washington at 6. and Alexandra at oe,'
An Freight and pas age as usual sep' -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

Naval The United States Schr. Shark, 1t.
Commandant PauIding. sailed yesterday for the
Mediterranean. via. New York.
The u S. Ship ST. Louis. Capt. Newell, from
New York, whence she sailed on Sunday last,
was boarded yesterday afternoon in the Bay.
Norfolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

from Valparaiso BY the brig Aspasia, ar.
rived this morning, we learn that the United
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

The Mayor, this morning, on the matter OF
publishing testimony in eases held before his no.
nor, decided that there was no power in the laws
or constitutions either of the state or Of the Unit.
ed States, which could authorize the prohibition
Of testimony in any trial held before the chief
magistrate Of city. This decision deserves
praise, and the gentlemen. Mr.. Purdon for eI:
ample,-who have advocated the sacred rights OF
the press in this business, deserve the thanks not
ONLY of the editorial corps but Of liberal CON.
munity As for those who have SO lameIy op.
posed the interests Of both. we leave them to the
consultations of their defeat.-PhH Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30
GAZETTE.

TgRus.-Dsly Paper % per annum. payable half
yearly. Country Paner % per annum. Advertise.
three insertions and twenty Eve cents for every SUBJ
seQuent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

1t is said that public dinner is to be rendered
to the Hon. WiiIiamJ Duane on his return from
Washington. This is truly good motion. He
has earned by his inAexible rectitude every mark
Of public respect The dinner will be the union
Of honest men Of all parties and cannot fail to
be numerous.-Nai. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

The first number Of the Evening Star, con.
Quoted by Messrs. Noah & Gill. and edited by
the former, made lite appearance last evening in
a neat and handsome dress. Major Noah calls
himself Jackson man. but appears to be oppo-
sed to all the recent measures Of the President.
He deprecates the removal Of the deposits. and the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Duane. He avows
himself unfriendly to Mr.. Van Buren, and the
Albany Regency. We have no doubt bis journal
will be extensively read. The Major has been
somewhat child Of fortune-his star has been
often dimmed. In his present undertaking he
has our best wishes for his success.
N. 7. Daily Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

It's said that Mr.. f. L Bulwer intends to
visit the United States-now that he has resiga-
ed the editorshipof the London New Monthly
Magazine. We sh all be proud Of ths-as we
may expect justice done to our customs, our ci;.
liens and country,
A. Mr. Place, merchant tailor Of London-so
celebrated as the radical politician 10 the West
minister elections Of Burdett and Hobhouse, has
lately arrived in this country, & may possibly take
our measures. He is a republiean-and warmly
attached to our institutions He was the primum
mobile Of the National Political Union of Lon.
don. He resigned his trade for politics and lit.
ersture. Phil Sentinel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

Messr. Carey. Lea & Blanchard purpose to
publish, IN the course of the winter. Randolph's
Letters to Young Relative, embracing series
of years from early boyhond to mature manhood"
Among John Randol ph's remains, this cores.
pondence will not prove the least curious and in.
structive part.-Nat. Gag.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

We shall take an early occasion to show. 1st
| that MIR Clay ought 10 be elected, with view
to the peace and prosperity OF the country; and
sdIy, that he only can defeat Martin Van Buren,
1Lynchburg Nrginian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

Mr.. Duane. the late Secretary Of the Treasu.
~. left the Seat ct Government yesterday on
his return home. His official career has been
short. but had it continued to the end of his life,
it could not have impaired to his name bright.
er lustre than has been shed upon it bv the eau
ses which have suddenly separated him from Of.
fee. The manner in which he has sustained
himself under the trying circumstances in which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-30

1t was reported last evening that me ~, oni !.
States Troops, at the Arsenal near 'n.s cmy'
rsavs the North American tAugus'aJ ~.
Of the 18th instant. had been ordered 10 ,s Tor,
Mitchell. and that they we're 10 ms'en M''"ou'
ou,r;n, ,heir nresence- Savannah Geor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
From the Boston "Christian Register.
CHANNING,S DISCOURSES.

"Ihese Discourses are principally de-
signed to meet the objections of a certain
class of sceptics, and to exhibit in a clear
cond form the evidences Of Chris
tanity. This is an object worthy the
most gifted mind. Inidelity is secretly
spreading, and is openly expressed to an
alarming extent. 1t is of the last conse-
quence that it be met, and successfully
met 1t is true, there have been defen-
ces Of Christianity published, which have
not been, and cannot be answered; but
they do little to check unbelef
The writings Of those divnes who la
bored so successfully to reiute the scep-
tics Of the 18th century, are not suited to
the wants Of this age. Then Christani
ty was defended for scholars. The mass
Of the people had no share in the contro-
versy. That mass dreamed not of dis.
believing, and as little Of having any be-
lief, not borrowed from their teachers, and
held at the mercy Of its owners. 1t is
different now. The many begin to feel
that this is a question in which they have
personal interest. They begin to feel
the struggles Of thought. They are
breaking from their leading strings, and
daring to trust themselves TO their own
guidance. They have good sense, but
not profound erudition. Their doubts
are excited not so much by the oblec-
tions which were formerly urged, as by
what passes in their own poorly develop
ed minds. They distrust antiquity =
They have little regard for history or
miracle. They distrust the usual wit
nesses introduced to prove the Gospel;
as much as they do the Gospel ITSELF
Those truly elaborate and unanswerable
works which were called forth in a for
mer age, against the covis of unbeliev-
ers, do not meet their wants. They feel
not their force, and cannot Judge Of their
suitableness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
THE RINGLET.

A cheerful fire blazed on the hearth,
in the neat little parlor of Mr.. Percy, one
cool evening in November, and Helen,
with choice party Of young friends,
formed an agreeable little circle around
1t. Helen Percy was not what the world
would call handsome that is, she did not
possess regular leatures--had neither
black nor blue eyes--iresses waving
gracefully over her shoulders-nor skin
quite as white as the new fallen snow
but then there was beauty in her face,
and beauty that was richly worth all
these-it consisted of expression. The
feelings Of good, and benevolent heart,
aided by the graces Of pure and well
cultivated mind, cast lustre over face
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

are any thing like our Yankee ones. Il
should have been stated how long the
kisses were. Byron says the length is
the only way to determine the value ofa
kiss. For example:
"a long-long kiss-a kiss of youth and love-
Is assuredly worth more than three dol
lars. Shakespeare also has line in which
the beauty of these delicious kisses is
well expressed.
".4 kiss,
Long as my exe--sreet as my revenge"
Goodness what fellows these poets
must have been for kissing Plymouth
ne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
NEW DEFINITIONS,

.Nose.-A flexible piece of cartlege
which may be easily turned up with
significant expression Of contempt.
Ears.-Awkward looking excrescen
ces, to which pendant jewels may bt
readily attached.
Fingers. rs.-Delicate pieces of mechan.
ism, useful for striking the keys of pia.
no. Also convenient for a display o
rings and ornaments.
Cheeks Intended by nature as the
seat of bushes. In this refined age
seldom used for that purpose.
! Teeh.-Beautiful pieces of polished
ivory-to be exhibited to the best advan-
tage in conversation.
Heart.-A useful appendage. Many
ladies' are unconscious Of possessing one
Iongue.-A perpetuum mobile. FIRE.
quently an instrument "sharper than a
two-edged sword"
Head. A convenient article to thrust
into pretty mob cap, or set Of artif-
cial curls.
Eyes.-Darts, flames, hatchets, toma-
hawks, and scalping knives.
Lips.-Very convenient to kiss or pout
with.
.Arms.-Limbs, beliered to be very
delicate and beautiful, but which being
thrust into balloons, are seldom seen.
Legs.--Machines, sometimes useful
for walking, and known to be admirably
turned. 1t was formerly doubted whe-
ther ladies had any. This is no longer
a mooted point, as FASHION has settled
the question to the satisfaction of every
one,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
ian 10
CITY HOTEL.


t.!..NMN THE subscriber late Of the Atlantic
issi.Ssg Hotel N. York, respectfully inform:
.sassskss his friends and the public, that he ha.
aiken that new and elegant establishment, in the
city of Providence, incorporated by act Of the Le-
gslalure, which has been erected expressly up for
the purpose Of entertaining gcnteel company. II
is fitted of in superior style for the comfort and
convenience Of travellers, and is newly furnished
throughout in the most fashionable manner. 1t has
in it one hundred rooms, besides the ladies' Draw
ing Room, Parors, &c. There are likewise at
tached 10 this establishment, Baths, a Piazza, and
Flower Garden. Also, Reading Room which
will always be furnished with papers from all pats
Of the Union. This establishment is situated in
one Of the most pleasant and airy parts of the city,
and the subscriber assures his friends that there
shall be nothing wanting on his part to make this
one Of the most pleasant situations in the country.
The establishment is open for the reception of
company, and he will devote the whole Of his at
ten,ion to the comfort Of those who may please to
visit him. MARTIN S. WOOD.
Providence, Oct 25, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
FOR sale.

IaTsyA That beautiful estate on Rhode
H;G Island, called Vaucluse, the
GillN9 late residence of Samuel f.
''==-'s--' lam, dec. The Farm contains
between 40 and $50 acres of excellent
land in "A high state Of improvement,
The buildings on it are spacious man.
sion, house for the farmer, and all nec-
ossary out-buildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
ed, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order.
A further description is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the premi.
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate to any one de-
sirous Of purchasing, and will make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

KISSING. We learn from western
paper, that young gentleman Of New
York, has been fined S28 and costs for
kissing the wife of man with whom he
boarded. The suit was brought by the
husband for the recovery of damag es,
some part Of which were sustained more
than a year ago, by this tender meeting
of lips. Ii appeared by the testimony Of
the kissee, that the offence has been re-
peated eight or nine times, within few
months, making the price of the smacks
about 8 dollars each. So, young men.
take warning. BE cautious in all things;
but be especially careful how you kiss
other peoples wives.
We don't think that the above is peru
exorbltant rate, if the western damsels
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
BA NIX MOTIF TABLE.
fCoRRECTED wEEKLY.--vALUE IN N.Y.l

7---7--=7 -=77-i----=----=----
Salem Banking Conpa-
r ny............ls
! Salem & Phil. Manu-.
i. Co.
bank al n. Brunswick
under S20.....s..A
Hoboken Banking
& Manu-. Co.
, Paterson b...... 5aIO
} Peoples b........4a3
Monmouth, 80. 9Oa95
Farmers g. Mechanic
= bank at kahway....l
+. Lombard & pro,ec.
. ton. .......... unc.
Al Others. under 5 dol
.. lars. ..............i
, Pennsylvania Notes
Banls $ in Philadelph. / ]
Bank in Penn Town
shlp. ............dO
Bank in Chester Co. do.
= Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
Morristown b.
'astOn b.... ......do
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. ..do
Lancaster ..........l
"rie II. ............l
I ! ork rs II. Ducks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....laIt
,Chanbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank of Pittsburgh, ..do
Reading b..........t
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. umc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......I5a5O
DeiaD0re Notes.
Laurel b..........bro
iAll others, ..........t
! Waryiand Notes.
Baltimore bis.
Port Deposit. ........2t
lElkton b........70a75
Cumberland b Of Alle-
gany,.......... unc
Somerset&Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann.
All others, ........la2
pirginio Notes.
b. Of Virginia & BRAN
ches, .'........2al
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesburg.. do
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Romney Ral
w. Il. Of Virg.....5
District Of Columbia.
Merch. b. of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 30
All Others in the Dist.
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
Ches ..........2a23
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
'harleston banks ..l!a2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2aa3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........3a4
ohio Notes.
'hilicotlie ..........5
Marietta, do.
Steubenville, ......do.
& Mechanics
b. Of do. ........do
lancaster, ........ do
Il. Clairsville, do
" testern Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
kentucky b. and BRAN
clles ..........unc
Commonwealth. ...unc
Tennessee.
tate b.&branches. .unc
nashville.
Louisiana.
'ew Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.
'atcheZ ............6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
Nelp- York Notes,

t'N' VIZ Pc
Commercial b. =.
Albany bk under 800 4,
New ! orl; $. b
Albany, under $40 d.
Bank Of Newburgh,
under S20......
Mechanics'& & Farms. d
Troy b............d'
Farmers b OF
Troy ..........do
Mohawk Bank at Scle,
nectady ........do
Birch b. Of Newburg DO
Bank Of Utica, .......
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b ........d,
Auburn, ..........do
Ontario b Canan-
daigua. a.......... do
Ontario b Utica, do
Dutcle s. co. b....pal
Lansing'''"rgh b....dc
Central b Cherry
Valley, .......'..S
Geneva ID ........ d,
Cntskill ............ 1
Columbia bank at
Hudson ....-...unc
Middle District, ....dc
Orange County ......
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........ I
Washington x War
len .,luc
Niagara b......... do
Greene Co. b ......5C
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, s5 ago
Barkers Exchange, unc
Canal Ban. Albany, -!
Merchants & Meclia-
nics b Troy........4
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........ 4
Bank Of Ithaca, at
lthica, z
Ogdenburgh bank do
Bank Whitehall.
Wayne Co. b........s
Bank ofGenesee, do
Batavia, ........
| Iock n
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... par
Norwich do
Hew Haven b........l 4
Thames b Norwich ..do
Mechanics Of New
Haven, ........dO.
Hartford ..........do.
Ph9niX blk. Hartford do.
MiddletOwn b......do.
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
" indham Co. do. do.
Eagle bk. N.Haven, unc.
All others, ..........sI
MdSSdchuSetts.
Boston Banks, ,...... !.
Springfield b... do
Nantucket b.. do
Pacific bank ant. do.
Manufac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. do. !
All other Massachu-
sets notes, do. .
Rhode-Isiund. I
Pawtucket. et.......... ]
Farm & Mech. broken
BurrilIville b ......unc
All other banks, "A
Maine. !.
b.. ....bro.
4 ienebec, liallowell, do.
All others, s,..........II
permOnf. /:
Burlington, "A |
Nj others, ........ !
Ne'D- D-Hampshire. ]
All the banks, ......s
e,c-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....hI |
State b!<. at Camden, do.
'om. bk. under $40, do {
'ussex b......do do
cumberland b.. at Is
Bridgcton $500. do I
1ount Holly b......do
iorris Canal b. :
Washington Banking
Company ...... do \
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

4 e'ioo,
5 M orse's geography
! and atlas,
) Woodbridge and
) Wizards large
! geography s. alta.
! H1ihmeiics.
! Primary lessons il
5 arithmetic,
) Arithmetic tables,
! \. American arith
) metic,
! Colburn's lst les.
{ sons in arithmetic
! CoIburn's plates tc
! do.
! Smiths introducto-
! ry arithmetic,
! Smiths do.
} Colburn's sequel,
$ Key to Colburn's
+! sequel,
) Staniford's arithme
s tic,
) Hitchcock, Gcrish-
) es & Bennet's sys-
! tenn Of book keep
! ing,
! Euler's algebra,
!; Days algebra,
. Colburn's algebra,
: Legendres geome-
try;
, Gromm ars.
, Gram m ar by a
teacher of youth,
Murray's grammar,
lngersol's do.
!, Smiths do lst s. Cd
part,
Productive gram
mar,
Murray's exercises
Alger Murray's ex-
erciscs,
Nj urray's key,
Guys orthography;
Dictionary.
Primary dictionary,
ak er's pocket do
W alker's dictiona-
ry,
Perry's do.
w ebster's do.
n. Y. Expositor;
Miscellaneous.
Jancson's rhetoric,
B ] a i RS lectures
rhetoric,
Blair's questions,
Young astronomer,
Ferguson's asiron- I
omy, !
Wilkins do. ,
Blake's do. |
w ebster's chemis-
try,
Thornton's botany,
Romans antiquities
and mythology, |
Easy lessons in &C.
onnctry, |
Gibson's surveying
Blake's natural phi
losophy, |.
Crumbs naturaldo.
Comstock philos-
ophy,
Political class book
Moral do do.
Scientific dialogues
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
POETRY Y.

[The following is an old story-but we
deem it none the less interesting on that
account. 1t is good one, at any rate,
and will undoubtedly be new to many
THE GOOSE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
TO LEFT.

IU LE 4.
A A convenient tenement, being
:::;lHI. part Of the estate now occu2i.
llllsE3 cd by the subscriber;-also a
Store contiguous thereto, be-
ing one Of the best stands in town for a
Grocery-possession given imme diately
There are many very important advan-
tages connected with this estate, that can
be better described on personal view
of the same, than in an advertisement.
Apply to THOMAS PRATT.
dec l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
M. GDFE.

~%N, Heal Of GUdner's Uhayc
sWse.&ssAeH. CUSTOM-HOUsE,
EsPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of
u Newport and its vicinity, that he has OPEN
ed STABLE on his lot directly opposite the
store, and will be pleased to furnish his friends with
good s "A D ID T. E.H o r s e S-Ba-
ROBCHE-GIG-W W.IGGO.NS, &c.
lie will continue to keep a variety of Fishing
and Sporting Tackle, embracing almost every
article usually called for by experienced sports
men-and Guns with equipment for shooting, to
le, by the day.
As usual, well assorted stock of Groceries.
Liquors, Hines, Teas, Cordiais; Ready Made
Cfoth,ng, and as cheap as eiseUhere.
ISHI'vG and SHOOIT.NG PARTIES,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Primers

ia b c
/ NE. primer,
Evangelical primer
N-Vork primer,
Sherwood's primer,
Worcester's primer
Franklin primer,
Ny ork preceptor,
Church catechism,
Picture & defining
4 book;
1. Spelling Books.
Park hurst p ] st les
sons,
W Webster's spelling
book,
Introduction TO Ma
tional spelling !
book, !
n ational spelling
book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's I'd do.
Cummings spelling
book,
n. spelling book.
Readers.
w orc G ste RS Cd
book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
lish reader,
Agricultural re der
Young reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader,
n ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical re ader,
American lst class
book,
Academical speak
er,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
History.
Epitome of history,
First book OF histo-
tory,
Parley's Greece,
Gold.mith's do.
Goldsmith's Rome,
GoldsInith's Eng
land,
Grinshaw's Eng ;
land,
Blair's England, !
Goodrich U. S. ;
Emerson's Ques- ;
tons to Goodrich !
United States, !
Wizards e. S. 6, )
Charts. !
Whelpley's Com )
pend s. Questions; !
Geography. )
.orcester's first }
book ofgeography< !
lst les !
sons in geography,$ !
Parley's geography} )
Scripture geogra- !
phy g. atlas, $
Wizards geogra-E
ply, !
W oodbridge's ge- )
ography g. atlas, !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
The Fare from .Nepport toBoston, is red.eea

The Fare from .Newport TO Boston, is reduced
to Three Dollars.
THE Stage leaves New
60 E;;Eaas1aRs-zs3 por. Mondays, w edn esdays
EEE951Stn;5I@ and Fridays, at o'clock
a. m. arrives at Boston at
half past o'clock p. m, leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock a. m. and
arrives in Boston at half past o'clock p. m.-
Stage book kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel
Ihames-street, Newport. The stage leaves
Boston every day, except Sundays, at o'clock,
a. m. Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Mal-
borough) Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at fall-Rver, fare 2S.
iUJS Extra Carriages furnished at all things for
Boston and Fall River.
II. b. KINSLEY, Age Mt