davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
ATALE FROM THE FRENCH.

A good peasant was returning to hts
house one evening, after having worked
all day, about a league from the city. He
left his house early in the morning much
fatigued and downcast like the setting
sun. AS he was entering the gates of
the city, he met one Of his companions,
who said to him, "have you heard the
news our parson is just dead" ooh,
Heavenw cried the worthy fellow, "what
will become of the Parish 7" Wrapped
in painful reflection, he continued to walk
towards his abode" What will they
do ~ said he )" tomorrow is Sunday
there will be no high mass. What will
they say in the city when they have no
high mass The young girls wish to
communicate, the old ones to pray, and
my wife wants to confess. What shall
we do 2"
While he was indulging in these re.
Elections, he was met by another friend.
"Ah, Peter" said he, edo you know the
news 20 eyes" +" our parson is dead"
Pooh, it is something else-the Judge
is dead, and will be buried tomorrow. :"
"Good heaven :" cried the poor coun-
tryman, "what will lbecome OF the district?
no Judge, we are undone five had a
bit OF a revolution, who would come and
harangue us in the market place who
will protect us now who will be our re-
fuge now the Judge is dead 7"
A few steps onward our worthy friend
met a third person whom he knew
There is bad news, terrible news stir
ring ~ said the new conner. What is
it : Holy Virgin /! what more terrible
news than the death Of the Judge ~
",Why the King is dead neighbor Pc
ter. II is in the newspapers to-day" "
"Gracious Providence, who will now de-
fend the kingdom J"
The reflections of the honest peasant
were full Of bitterness and sorrow, when
he cogitated on the terrible misfortunes
which developed themselves in SO short
a space as a quarter Of an hour, so that
when he entered his cottage, he seated
himself with sorrowful air, by the Chin
ney corner, without saying word to his
wife, or without lifting his little girl on
his knee, as was
Z" Ills usual custom in the afternoon"
The family were all in CONSERVATION
almost equalIing his own. "Peter, Pc
teri" said his old motherin hollow tone,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

NEGRO PHILOSOPHY. John Canepole
was small man, pocket edition of hu.
manity He had black servant who
was stout fellow; and being a privileg
ed joker, Sambo let no occasion pass I'M
improved, where he could rally his mas
ter upon his diminutive carcass. John
was taken sick and Sambo went for the
doctor. The faithful regro loved his
master, and upon the arrival of the ply
sician looked up in his face anxiously. -
Examining the symptoms, the doctor pro-
nounced his patient in no danger. Re-
assured by this, Sambo's spirits returned,
and he INDUCED his natural disposition
for drollery. Ttell you Doctor, Massa
Canepole will die, cause he got a fe-
verp ga fever, you black dog, said
the patient, "does the fever always kill Il
fellow" eyes, massa, when fever
get into such little man it neber hab
room to turn in him, and if de fever no
turn, you die, sartin!"-[ Lo,reH Com
pend.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
From the Philadelphia Saturday Post.
THE BROKEN LEG.
n true story, taken from the German.

i Benjamin SsH*, was an upright man
industrious at his business, and had plen
| ty to do. He was man of a clear head
and had served his fellow citizens on Sc
veral occasions, with great credit to him
self and advantage to them. He had a
wife and children, and made good hus-
band and father. Unhappily, he took to
drinking intemperately, and when he
was intoxicated, became worthless
worse than the mcanest vagabond in the
streets; he cursed and swore, quarrelled
with all around him, pretended to be We
ry wise, and could not bear contradiction
mal-treated his wife and children, in
short, made himself the laughing stock
and adherence of every body.
1t is pity for that man, said his neigh
bors, they pitied him-at the same time
despised the drunkard.
BEN amin had friends, sincere Griends,
who grieved at his misconduct. They
reasoned with h.m, exhorted and entreat-
ed him his poor wife shed thousands OF
tears, but in vain; he had become a per-
feet slave to his vile passion, and could
not restrain himself from drinking immo-
derately. AT last his friends applied to
a physician; singular as this application
may appear, it was founded on good
sense. A physician, il he is what he
ought to be, must be full of resources in
extraordinary cases in his profession, and
is very likely to be so on other emergen-
cies, as was fortunately the case in this
instance. The physician told them that
he would attempt cure on condition
they would second him and keep it a
profound secret, requesting he should be
called the first time he was found drunk.
No long time elapsed before they had
occasion to do so. Benjamin lay drunk
in gutter. The physician came,
examined him and pronounced that he
had broken his leg; his friends burst out
in loud lamentation, a crowd collected
round, the report reached his wife and
children, all joined in bewailing the ac-
cident by which poor Benjamin had bro
ken bis leg. He was carried home; the
physician, prepared with splints, banda
ges, &c. splinted, bandaged and cased
the leg (Which was sound as the day he
was born) to such degree that he could
not stir.
BY this time Benjamin had come a
little 10 himself, but what with the uproar
about him, the pressure of the bandages,
and the remaining fumes of the liquor,
he readily gave into it, that in his drunk
enness he had really broken his leg, and
vowed never TO touch the unhallowed cup
again. For three long months the ply
sician kept him tied down, deeming that
time requisite to break an inveterate hab-
it, treating him in proper manner as TO
diet, not TO injure his constitution. At
last he was released from his confinement
and it was ludicrous to sec how timidly
he hobbled along for fear Of his broken
leg.
The habit wns broken; Benjamin con-
tinued to the end Of his days sober and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

VHNllE subscribers are now opening large as
y 'ortment of cheap, fashionable black FU IL
1tATS,-thc latest New-Y ork and London style,
OF very superior quality, to which they woudf
respectfully invite the attention of the pubc par
tlcuarly to their S4 and S5 hats, which for beau
ty and durability are not surpassed by any article
Of the kind ever offered in this market
Also, an extensive assortment Of gentlemen s
and Youths Sea Otter, Seal, Hair Seal, and Cloth
Caps, of the latest make and style-just received
from the manufacturers.
aiso, just received,
A variety Of elegant SIBERIA CAPES,
and FUR SEAL ALCOLLARS.
All the above will be disposed of at the lowest
possible prices.
i-PHATS made to order, at the shortest no
tice.
J. r. & J. G.. WEAVER.
No. 135, Ihames-street.
DC 8, 1921
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

NAvErE. The people of our good
neighborhood Marblehead, have long
been famed for certain bluntness of ex-
preston, and also for a peculiar notion
that other people, know or ought to know
as much about matters and things as they
themselves do-hence the stranger in
that town often finds it difficult to get a
satisfactory answer to such inquiries as
he may find it necessary to make. A
friend of ours, day or two since, being
in said town had occasion to inquire his
way to a certain street. "Little fellow"
said he to a boy whom he met on the
side walk, "can you tell me where Pearl
street isl" "Gracious!" exclaimed the
boy, looking in his face with the great
est astonishment, "You must be fool
not to know where Pearl street is-why,
it's almost down to Mr. Gardner's. ~
LINN Record.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
PETER M. SLOCUM,

A few doors from the South corner Of Market
square, in Thames-sireot, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the " Good Samaritan"
H ESPEC1FULLY informs his friends and the
Il e public, that in addition to his business, as
Barber, he grinds and sets razors-ginds scissors
and knives, and all kinds Of Surgeons instruments
at a reasonable price and in the best manner
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
march lst 1892
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
o p p SITE Il III L
ARCADE.

TUST opened eight pieces blue, brown, olive,
q and mixed BRODC LOT HS--from two
dollars TO three dollars fifty cents the yard-aboat
az good as the six dollar cloths!--AsO. ten differ
ent kinds Of COI'TONS--an assortment Of low
priced prints, cassimeres, sattinets, and hannels.
On hand few more of those yard wide French
Calicos, at 50 cents-well worth 75.
ian 3lst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
NEIT GROCERY STORE.
s. A. ROBINSON.
Has just reccircd and offers for sale,
AT the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:

AT the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment of
G GROC ERIES:
Madeira, Sicily, Tenerife, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outdrd and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old jamaica, st. Croix, &C. Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Ilyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, &c.
GROCERIES.-SuGA I!svnna white &
brown; St. Crox, loaf, lump and cKrystazcd-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE, Cuba, st. Domingo, old
Java, I.aguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, keg
and box.
NUTMEcs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard, chocolate prunes, olives capers anchoyies,
ginger, cheese rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, &c. &c.
I.orillard's, Macabeau, Roppee s. Scotch Snuff,
and y. A. l.. Tobacco.-NIrs. G. b. kiiller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendsh, ladies' twist
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

respectable man. 1t was many years af-
ter this trick had been played him that
his friends informed him of it, and it was
only then that he walked with confidence
on his broken leg
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
POETRY.
GFrom Friendships Offering.
COURTSHIP.

COURTSHIP.
ooh Laura! will nothing bring thee
Fer soften those looks Of disdan?
Are the songs Of affection sing thee
Al doomed to he sung thee in vain'
] offer the faircst and dearest,
A treasure the richest I'm worth;
! offer the love, the sinccrest,
The warmest e'er glowed upon earthn'
But the maiden, naughty look hinsng,
Said. "cease my compassion to move;
For I'm not very partial to singing;
And they're poor whose sole treasure is love"
any name shall be sounded in story,
! offer thee, dearest, my name;
l have fought in the proud field Of glory!
Oh Laura come share in my fame!
/ bring thee a soul tha, adores thee,
And loves thee wherever thou art,
Which thrills its tribute it pours thee
OF tenderness fresh from the heart.'
But the maiden said, "cease TO importune;
Give Cupid the use OF his WINGS
An, Fnme's but pitiful fortune
And hearts are such valueless thingsn'
ooh Laura, forgive five spoken
Too boldly nay turn not away
For my heart with aillicton is broken
My uncle died only to-day!
My uncle, the nahob--who tended
My youth with aflectionate care,
My manhood who kindly befriended-
Has-died-and- -has-lelt me-hi.-heir!'
And the maiden said, "Weep not sincerest!
NV heart has been yours all along;
On, hearts arc Of treasures the Dearest
Do, Edward, go on with your song
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
STANZAS.

We parted--when the western breeze
Blew freshly o'er the main,
But then thought those quiet seas
Would bring thee back again
Then hope to each affection warm
Was like the rainbow Of the storm,
A sacred promise given
Thus while the gathered clouds that cast
A shadow DER my fate had pass'd,
All would be bright at even.
Eut the lone evening hour has come
Its shadows round me press
And an! my still sequestered home
Thou comest not TO bless
Often bend listening ear
The voice Of singing girls to hear
But thine is never there;
And mingling in the giddy maze,
On light seraphic forms gaze,
Yet none with thine compare.
They say that in distant cline,
Beyond tile mountain wave,
In youth and beauty's glorious prime,
They laid thee in the grave;
That strangers heard thy latest sigh,
That strangers closed thy dying eye,
Received thy last request;
That thy bright spirit o'cr the storm
OF trial SCARED, and thy loved form
Went peacefully to rest.
Well, my light bark is on the stream,
And will wend alone;
Cling only to the one dear dream
or her--now broken---gone;
And when the still moon rides on high,
To memory's ever watchful eye
Shall come-a vision bright,
And bid me not her love forget
And tell me she can love me yet,
In yonder world OF light!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
.Nclr- York N1ies.

"fH- W " sNOftS.
New-i ork City....pa
Commercial b......
Albany blk under 500 10
New-lo ork 5. b
Albany, under 500 d,
Bank Of Newburgh,
under S20......;
Mechanics'& Farms. d,
Troy b............dc
Farmers b of
Troy ....'...'.do
Mohawk Bank AT Scllen.
nectady ....-...d0
Br'ch b. Of Newburg do
Bank of Utica, .......
Branch b. al Ithaca, do
Rochester b ........dc
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canaan
daigua..........d do,
Ontario b Utica, do.
Dutchess co. b....par
Lmsingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........s z
Geneva b ........ do
Catskill l............ J
Columbia bank at
Hudson ........unc
Middle District, ....do
Orange County ......l J
Jefferson Co. b nj
Adams, -....... !
Washington s. War
rem .unc
niagara b. b......... do
Greene Co. b ......5U
Catskill, Bank of
Plattsburgh, SIS AGO
Barker's Exchange, unc
anal Ban. Albany, IL
Merchants s. Mecha-
MICS b I'roy........4 4
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........ 4
Bank Of Ithaca, at
lthica, q
Ogdcnburgh bank. do
Bank Whitehall.
Wayne Co. b........s
Bank of Genesee, do
Batavia, ........
Lockport b..........s
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... par
Norwich b........dO
Ilow Haven b........i
Thames b Norwich .. do
Mechanics Of New
Haven, do.
Hartford do.
PhTnix blk. Hartford do.
MiddletOwn b......do.
Fairfield Go. bank, do.
Windham Co. do. ..do.
Eagle blk. N.Iiaven, unc.
All others, ..........s.
Massachusetts,.
Poston Banks, ,...... J
Springfield b........do
Nantucket b.. do
Pacific bank ant. do.
Manufac. & Mccllan-
les b at Nant. go. do. !
All other Massachu-
sets notes, do. .
Rhode- Island. !
Pawtuckct. .......... ! !
Farm g. Mech. broken !
Burrillville b ......unc
All other banks,
Maine.
b.. ....brO.
kenebec, iIalloweII, do.
All others,
PermOnt. 4
Burlington, ..s
All others, ........ l
Nt'c-Hon,pshire. L
All the banks, ......s
Near-Jersey. !
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....h'I \
State bk. at Camden, do.
'om. bk. under $40, do I
'usscx b......do do
cumberland b.... at I.
BridgetOn ...... do .
Mount Holly b......do
Norris Canal b......do -.
Washington Banking
Company $500. do ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
.qdminisfrafor's Notice.

.adn,i,,isfrafor's Notice.
HNTIE subscriber having been appointed admin
u htrator de bonis non with the Will annex
ed, on the estate Of
Col. William Tew,
late Of Newport, tailor, dec. hereby gives notice to
the creditors to exhibit their claims, and all indeb-
ed to said estate to make payment TO
GEO. c. SHAW.
Newport, Jan. 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Salem Banking Compa =

Salem Banking Compa-
ny............ls
Salem s. Phil. Manu-.
q. CO............unc
bank AT n. Brunswick
under $20.....'..l
l!oboken Banking
& Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b...... 5alo
Peoples b....-...!aS
Monmouth, go. 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
D, bank AT Rabway....a
Lombard & frotcc.
tlon, .......... unc.
All others, under 8 dol
lars.
j Pennsylvania Notes
Panlis in Philadelph. ! ]
Bank III Penn Town
ship.'..........do
Dank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Go do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
NorriStown b.
Easton b.... ......do
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. ..do
Lancaster ..........l
Erie B. ............l
J ork is B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....Iall
,Chanlbersburg b. do
carlisle b. ........dO
Eank ofPittsburgh, ..do
II Reading b..........a
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All Others, ......I5a5O
DeI0r0re Notes.
Laurel b..........br
All others, ..........i
.Maryiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. ........2t
llktOn b........70a75
Cumberland b of Ale
-gany,........'. nnc
SOmerset&Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. l.............dO
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........Ia2
TUginia Notes.
b. of Virginia & BRAN
ches, ..........3al
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesbwg..do
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Ronmey aal
w. X. Of Nirg.....5
District Of Columbia.
Mercli. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......23a 30
All others in the Dist. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and bran
sChes ..........2a2I
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
banks ..lta2
Georgia.
augusta, ........2aa3
State b of Savannah, do
Planters b do.
Darlen, ..........3al
ohio Notes.
rhilicothe ..........5
Marietta, do
;teubenville, ...... do.
Farmers & Mechanics
Ii. of do. ........do
lancaster, ........ do
Il. Clairsvillc, c,...... do
u cstern Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
kentucky b. and bran
ches ..........uuc
commonwealth.
Tennessee.
'tate b.&branches. .unc
Nashville.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
The Fare from Newport TO Boston, is reduced

The Fare from Newport TO Boston, is reduced
to Three Dollars.
TIE Stage leaves New
E@&R-a port, Mondays, Wed nesdays
$3HAHE% and Fridays, at O'Clock
zS7a.-s a. m. arrives at Boston ut
half past 4 o'clock p. m, leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at z O'Clock a. m. and
arrives in Boston at half past o'clock p. m.-
Stage book kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel
Thames-street, Newport. The stage leaves
Boston every day, except Sundays, at o'clock,
a. m. Stage book kept at Mr.. Barkcr's NAL
borough) Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at Fah-River, fare 2S.
iCts Extra Carriages furnished at all times for
Boston and Fall River.
r. B. KINsLEY, Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
PAPER.
HYGEIAN AGENCY,
BOTvrIJN(, AND IlOIIOR STORE

HYGEIAN AGENCY.
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building
ID. MELV LILLE,
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
II the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, of the best quality
or draught.
Do, in bottles by the dozen or single.
| IIbbert's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints, gross, dozen or
single
II. Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do do do
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life Of Man, &c. &c.
Portable Punch, a convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and a variety Of other ar
tices in the same line
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up at
short notice.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable Iygeian
Vegetable Universal Medicines Of the British Col
lege Of Health, London, and the Bygeian publica-
tions.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend's
Coffee House in Pelham-strcct june 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

! Morse's geography
! and atlas,
) Woodbridge and
! Willard's large
$ geography & atlas
! aiihmeiies.
! Primary lessons in
< arithmetic,
} Arithmetic tables,
I n. American arith-
) metic,
5 COlburn's lst les
! sons in arithmetic
} Columns plates to
! do.
! Smiths introducto-
! ry arithmetic,
( Smiths do.
Colburn's sequel,
! Key to Colburn's
! sequel,
: StaniGord's arithme
\ tic,
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
! es s. Bennet's sys-
! tenn Of book keep
! ing, q
! Euler's algebra,
! Days algebra,
! Colburn's algebra,
, Legendres geome-
try;
. Grammdrs.
; Gram m m a by a
teacher Of youth,
Murray's grammar,
Ingersol's do.
Smiths do lst s. Cd
part,
Productive gram
mar,
Murray's exercises
Alger Murray's ex-
ercises,
Murray's key,
Guys orthography;
Dictionary.
Primary dictionary
w Walker's pocket do
Walkers dictiona-
ry,
Perry's do.
Webster's do.
N. Y. EXpositor;
Miscellaneous.
Jameson's rhetoric,
B ! a RS lectures
rhetoric,
Blair's questions,
Young astronomer,
Ferguson's astron-
omy, |
Wilkins do. |
BIake's do. !
Webster's chomis- ,
try, !
Thornton's botany,
Romans antiquities
and mythology, !
Easy lessons in &C.
ometry, |
Gibson's surveying
Blake's natural phi
losophy, !
Crumbs naturaldo.
Comstock's philos-
oPhy, |
Political class book
nj oral do do.
Scientific dialogues
>>>>>
Books.
Perrin's fables, |.
French word book,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14

~ O.h.HISSIO.N.ER'S " Office. we the
~ subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate of the town of Newport,
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate Of THOMAS
DENNIS, Jr mariner, late Of Newport, dec. re-
presented insolvent; hereby give notice that six
months from the date hereof being allowed for re-
ceving said claims, we will attend at the store of
Abie Spencer, in Bridge-street, on the last Satur-
days Of April, May and June, at 2 o'clock, p m,
for that purpose
James Lawton, J
Abiel Spencer, Com'rs.
John Young,
Feb. 4th, 1888. [feb IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

BIC
N, +. primer,
Evangelical primer
N-Vork primer,
Sherwood's primer.
Worcester's primer
Franklin primer,
N-lork preceptor,
Church catechism,
Picture q defining
4 book;
1 Spelling Books.
Park hurst's st les
SONS,
W ebstcr's spelling
book,
Introduction to Ma
tional spelling }
book, !
N ational spelling
book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
Cummings spelling
| book,
n. spelling book.
Il Readers.
w orc G st e RS Cd
book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
lish reader,
Agricultural reader
Young reader,
Introduction to Ma
tional reader,
n ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
American lst class !
book, 4;
Academical speak F.;
er, ,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
| History.
Epitome of history,
First book Of histo-
tory,
Parley's Greece, ;
GOldsmlth's do. /;
Goldsmith's Rome, 4;
Goldsmith's Eng !
land, ,
Crimshaw's Fng->
land, !
Blair's England, !
Goodrich U. S. !
Emerson's Qucs- !
tions to Goodrich !
United States, )
Wizards U. S. g. J
Charts. !
Whelpley's Com }
pend & Questions; )
Geography. )
Worcester's first !
book ofgeography !
Cummings lst les }
sons in geography,$
Parley's 'sgeography )
Scripture geogra-$ !
ply g. atlas, {
Wizards geogra-$
ply, !
Woodbridge's &C. )
ography g. atlas, !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-14


FRENCH Books.
French reader, %Perrin's fables,
Lectur Francois, $French word book,
B o y e RS French French grammar,
dictionary, French testament,
Neugent's French Perrin's vocabula-
az sry, h"s'''A ''''''"- } 'y'
LATIN Books.
Adams elements of4 Virs Rome,
latin grammar, Historic Sacra, .
Gould's do. $Vircil Dolphin,
Biglow's do. $Tallusti Dclphin,
Entick's latin die Horace do.
tionary, <Cicero do.
Ainsworth's die $Clark's Caesar,
tionary, $Wilson Sallust,
New latin tutor, SCiceronis Orations,
der, 8
GREEK Books.
Fl C k urg's$ English Lexicon,
Greek grammar, Greek testament,
Goodrich's gram ) Leusden's Greek s
mar, latin testament,
Greek reader, \Grmca Minora,
Groves Greek and Grnca Majora.
The ADORE for sale at
JAMES HA.NJMOND'S
DRY GOODS AND DooK STORE.
Newport, Oct. llth, 1882.