davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

issh, IN brig psndorn. Res. sSay A Ssxsn-
nah Len, ships Monticello, Lawton, waiting
freight; Waltar Scott, Cook, do; sloops Marshall,
Briggs, and saPello, Hathaway. fm Previdsacs, arr
9th.
Sailed from New Bedford, lstb, ship Midai.
Spooner, Pacific Ocean.
At Mowee. March 2Oth. ship Persia, Handy, Of
N Bedford, with 1000 bbls oil.
Sailed fm Edgsrtown, 18th, ship lydia, Joy Pa
ciic Ocean.
Capt. Edward Swain, of the ship Aveck Of New
Bedford, tied at Payta, on the 2lst June. The
Averick had been charted to 60 to Valparaiso and
thence for New York, with full freight, by Capt.
Cheever, of Salem, and sailed for former port on
the Slst July.
Bar k Fsvorte, Hathaway, ofFairhaven, was at
Rio Jansiro, Sept. 18th, to sail next day. Ship
Albion, OF do. sailed about days previous--Capt.
Coggeshal had left the vessel IN consequence Of III
health.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

At Malaga, 10th Sept. brig Ann Gadsden, Nor
than, Of Newport, disch.
A letter from Capt. Tucker, Of ship Richmond
of New Bedford, datedApril 24th, off Payta, re-
ports her with 700 bbls oil Spoke Feb. 7th, Co.
rinthian, Upham, Of N. Bedford, 500 sth, John
Coggeshall, Macy, Of Newport, 800; Henry As
tor, Rawson, Hudson, $50; 18th, Rosalie, Still
well, Warren, 1850.
Arr at New York, ship Eliza & Abby, Foster,
Savannah. Cid, ship Atticus, Martin, N Orleans.
Arr at New Orleans, LIST, brig Crawford, Gard
ner, Of this port, from Charleston.
The brig Henrietta, Downs, from Bonaire, with
cargo Of salt, went ashore on Monday week
last in the night, Bradsford Reef, but was got
ofion Tuesday morning without damage, and has
arrived at New Haven.
Sailed FIN Tarpauln Cove, on Monday, ships
Brayton, and Susan, Swain, fron
Nantucket for Pacific Ocean.
Sailed from Plymouth 18th, ship Triton, Tilton,
South Atlantic.
Arr at Providence, 18th, brig Elba, Edmunds, 81
days I'm Charleston. Leh, brig Mary, Harris.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER FROM LrsBol

SEVENTEEN DAYS LATER FROM LISBON.
"A Swedish brig at New York, from Lis
bon, brings intelligence to the 18th Oct.
The Captain informed the editors OF the
Journal of Commerce that on the morning
of the day he left, the Pedroites sailed
Out from Lisbon in strong columns to at
tack the besisgcrs. A sharp engagement
saust have ensued, rs be heard continu-
al firing Of cannon and musketry from
snorning sill late in the afternoon. The
sssult he did not know. The Pedroite
troops were in fine spirits, and the utmost
confidence was felt at Lisbon in the sue
-oess Of the sally. Desertsrs continued
60 pour into the chy yAyeragiag from thirty
TO forty per day. The principal part Of
the feat was lying in theNriver. Two Of
the smaller vessels were cruizing on the
coast. "A few days before Capt. M. sail-
ed, q Portuguese weasel, bound from some
port in the hands ofDon Miguel to Brazil,
and loaded with salt and wine, was carri-
ed into Lisbon, with the Gag of Donna
Maria giving over that of Don Miguel
Provisions wore scarce at Lisbon, Partic-
~larly Rour. The surrounding country
being 10 possession ofthe Miguelites, all
shs supplies for the city had to be brought
in from sea. The couRtry between Lis
bon and St. Ubes had been completely
devastated by the Migueiites, to prevent
its affording any supplies to tho capital
St. Ubes itself continued in the hands of
the Pedroites. The presence ofthe Queen
at Lisbon had produced fine effect upon
the minds of the people, both In town and
country.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

fF We are requested to mention that IN Ad-
dress will be delivered before the 6 Warren Rhode
Island Seameh S Friend Society, on Thursday ev-
ening next, in the Baptist Meeting House. by the
Rev. JOHN c. WrLcH. The public generally are
invited to attend.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

p,sIslrHlA. Three pubic sales have
been made this week, comprising 10000
bides Of Sole, which were better attended.
The sale ofyesterday is said to have been
ut better prices than any for month
past.
MoLAssEs.-N new crop has made its
appearance yet, although we have advices
Of shipments from New Orleans. The
prices have settled down, there has been
considerable activity during the week and
full 1000 hhds sold New Orleans and
Trinidad, st 80 q 35 cts, Guadaloupe and
Cuba 80 a 81 cts.
NAVAL SToREs.-Arrive but slowly,
and are all taken up Immediately. North
County brings So, and Tar 2 IA; Spirits
Of Turpentine has risen TO 90 cts. The
last advices from Liverpool quote an inn
provement.
OiLs.-Prices continue very uniform;
full &c, 900 gallons Whale have been TAX
On at 25 26 cents. Fall is selling at
80 SO cents, and Winter At 'l0a ll2
cents.
PRovIsroNs.-Some city inspected new
Beef has come into market, OF which sales
have been made at Sc 6,o6 for Prime,
Hud SIS, so for Mess. Sales Of new Pork
at 1850 IL ,l2 l-2 for Prime, and ID ,25
a 10, ,i2 I-2 for Mess, country inspection;
Prime $l2 and $40 for Mess, city in
spection. 80,
RIcs.-Import, 308 tierces, 16 half do.
The sales ofthe week amount to about
400 tierces of-the old and fresh beaten,
the formef from So a 2 rs, the latter 8
~ l-2 a 8 81 -l-2 equal to A months
Some new Rice Of fair quality has made
it, appearances, but We have heard Of no
sales.
SuoAR.-In brown Havana box Sugars
the transactions have been considerable
between 10 and 1900 boxes have been
taken for export at Z SO to 8 cents; be-
tween 100 and $50 hhds. p. Rico sold at
8 to 8 l-2 cts; and some white Java at 8
90 10 cents.
SrlRIrs.-Steady sales of Seignette
Brandy at 1876, and Bordeaux at 1876;
Holland Gin Hour Glass, 1903; Whiskey
is lower, hhds 20 a % l-2, and bbls. 80 a
81; Cider Brandy, 81 %.
NHALEBoNE.-Last sales at l9 cts.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

tP FREE SUFFRAGE MEETING :,
The citizens of Warren, friendly to an extension
of suffrage in this State, are requested to attend
meeting to be held at Col. Coles Hotel. in this
town, on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, at
O'Clock 1t is hoped there will be a general at
tendance of the friends Of the cause, business Of
importance viii come before the meeting.
Nov. 23.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
Y. Leonard Reeds Estate.

z. Leonard Reeds Estate.
H'HE notes and accounts due the estate
OF the late Il. LEONARD REEp,' may be
found at my Office. Those indebted will
please call and settle with as little della y
al possible. LEVI Halle,
Attorney to Mary b. Reed, Adm'x.
nov % 3W.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED.

Nov. 16-soop Eliza, Smith, fm Providence.
Sloop Midas, Willard, fm do. with -four to WI
B. Smell.
lsth-sloOp Eloisa, Lawton, FIN do.
Sloop Portsmouth, Wnslow, fin do. with corn
to Andrews u Eddy.
l9th-sloop hlt-Moriah, Ingraham, fm do.
2lst-sloop Express, Munro, fiom New York
with provisions to VIM. b. Child & Co.
SAILED,
Nov. 19th-ship Poacher, Frink, New York.
2Oth-bris VIM Henry, Cole, Matanzas.
Brig Aldeboronto, Davis, Key West
2lst-sloop Portsmouth, Winsov, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

sBe Thursday next, will be observed as day
Of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer, in Rhode-Isl-
and, Massachusetts, and neutrality-suspicious.
services may be expected at the different houses Of
public worship, in this town.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The Directors Of the Camden and Am
bow Rail Road have published report,
relative to the late distressing accident on
that road, which they attribute to latent
dofsct in the iron of the axle ofone Of the
cars, and combination Of circumstances
that have never. before occurred, sndin
all human probability will never again oc-
cur.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Vessels are much wanted at this time
on the Schuylkill. Large Quantities oil
coal had been purchased for Eastern
ports, that cannot be forwarded in conse-
ouence ofthe scarcity ofvessels. Freights
10 New York readily command l3l Ia {:
to Boston, Providence, &c. l62 l-2 TO
k1e:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

AproNrMsxr sY rm Parsrprxr.- =
Bepjsmin Franklin Butler, of New Yopk,
to be Attorney General Of the u. States,
in the place Of Roger b. Taney.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says: The steamboat New England has
been towed to this city by the Oliver Ellis
worth. She is All object Of curiosity, be-
ing in the wrecked condition caused by
the explosion Of her boilers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

An instance Of steamboat bursting
her boiler has at length occurred in Eng
land. The Royal Sovereign, at Margale
blew up in consequence Of high press
ure Of steam. No passengers were injur-
ed.
The meteorie phenomenon of Wednes-
day morning was as brilliant at Norfolk
as in Boston. Its extent North and South
is already ascertained to have exceeded
600 miles.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
NEW AND CHEAP
GOODS.
NO. 8 CHEAPSDE.

JOSEPH j. COOKE
M@ AS just returned from New Yorl
HI with large assortment of DIR Y
GOODS, which he will sell as low as car
bs purchased in any city in the United
States, having been bought principally a,
AUCTION and all with CASH-con-
sisting in part of the following articles, viz
CLOTHS-Super super black, fine and
common do. blues, large variety, OIL
ives, browns, mixed and mulberry, "a
ditto, pilot ditto.
C.ASStafERES-Bluo, mixed, drab,
sage green and striped.
SA1iNETTS-BIue, black, brown and
mixed, all qualities.
FL.ayv.NELS-White, red, green, yell
low and black, figured do, cotton and
wool do, cotton do.
C.aRPE7L.NGS Light and dark, fine
& superhne; Wilton Il Brussels Rugs.
CALlCOES-Every description, inclu-
ding several pieces of beautiful French.
LLJVE.NS-All qualities.
HOSIER Y-Of all kinds.
CIRCASSL.a.NS-All qualities and col
ors.
.MERLNO CLOTHS-Of extra quality.
SH4WLS-Super, fine and common red,
white and black Merino. Thibet wool,
raw silk, valencia and cashmere.
SiLKS-Gros de Naples, gros de Ber-
lin, gros de Swiss, Italian synchews,
sarsnetts, poult de sole, forences and
satins Of all colors, some very beauti-
full.
White and colored cambricks, muslins,
Iancy hdke., pocket do, bobbneu and
thread edgngs, A and 5-4 bobbInett, rib
oons, umbrellas, baskets, bed ticking,
shirtings, dimity, brown linen,
'uckram, table covers, vestings, comfort
'rs, gloves, mittens. horn and shell combs,
vaddlng, batting, suspenders, pins, ,braids,
apes, bobbins, hooks and eyes, cotton
bread, linen and silk do, SIC. &c.
Oct. 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
DIED..

In Bristol, on tire 9th inst. George, son of Capt
James d. Pitman, in the Sd year Of his ags.-Or
the 18th, Catharine Mann, daughter Of Mr. OH
Storrs, aged 4yearS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
Flour & Corn.
WILLIAM B. SMELL.

and Corn, which he Will sell
at the lowest market prices by ,ohoissals
orretati He intends keeping a.suppIy
constantly on hand at the loot Of Church
street, (entrance Of J. Smith, Jr's. wharf,
few rods west Of Water-street, and So
licts share Of fpubiic patronage.
Warren, Nov. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-19

They've built us up noble wall,
To keep the vulgar out
We've nothing in the world to do,
But just to walk about
So 90 it now, you middle men,
Andtry to beat the ends
It's pleasant work to ramble round
Among ones honest friends.
Here, tread upon the long mans toes,
lie shan't be lazy here
And punch the little fellows ribs,
And twsak that lubber's ear--
He's lost them both-dont pull his hair,
Because he wears sc ratch,
Bat poke him in the further eye,
That isn't in the patch.
Hark fellows, there's tho supper bell,
And so our work is done
Its pretty sport-suppose we take
A round or two for fun
If ever they should turn mo out,
When have better grown,
Now hang me, but mean-to have
4 A ,read-mill Of my own.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-19
THE TREAD. MILL SO.vG.
A STATE PRISON MELODY.

STATE PRISON MELODY.
The stars arc rolling in the sky,
The earth rolls on below,
And we can feel the rafting wheel
Revolving as we GO.
Then tread away my gallant boys.
And make the axis fly;
Why shouldn't wheels 60 round about,
Like planets in the sky.
Wake up. wake up you duck-legg'd man,
Aud stir your solid pegs;.
Arouse, arouse, my gawky friend,
And shake your spider legs,
What though you're awkward at the trade,
There's time enough to learn
SO lean upon the rail my lad,
Aud take another turn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-19
DEATH.

Death is here, and death is there,
Death is busy every where;
All around, within, beneath,
Above is DEATH and we are death.
Death has set his mark and seal,
On oil we are and all we feel,
On all we know, and all we fear;
First our pleasures dic--and then
Our hopes, and then our fears--and when
These are dead the debt is due
Dust claims dust--and we die too.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-19

ORIGINAL AxrcDorr.--DuEng the
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-19

1he Cass cf Whippie, at Lowell. has pro.
 duced great excitement. committee ap.
 pointed by the citizens of that place to inyss.
 tigate inc facts visited this city yesterday, and from the khosvledge they have obtained appear t0 be satisfied that Whipple set fire to his own store. He visited Boston previous to inc 6Fe. and took lodgings at Dfr. Wilde's. Tn the afternoon he hired horse and wag- won under pretence of going to Wilmington 10 purehaae shoes, but did not return until The next morning, when he said he lost his way and was kept out all night. The horse and dswaggOn were ssen in Lowell, that night. and itiS supposed were'taksn there by Wbip-
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-19

Mysterious. Thirty y-three years thep present month. a young female, of respectable ap. pearancc, came to the residence of a MT. N about fifty miles north h-westerly from Phila. delphia, and brought with her male infant supposed to be about six monthssold. The child was wellproportioned, had dark eyes and hair. and was of fair complexion. She alse brought with the child bundle clothes n small white hat. and a five dollar bank note She left the child in the care of the family o Mir. N. professedly for the, purpose of going to see her husband in a neishboring town leaving his name on scrap of paper, and promising to return In the course of the day and take her child. Since that time she has not been heard from. Circumstances. how. ever, shortly occafred which rendered it pro- hable that che came from and returned tC Phladrlphias
 ! The child, by the blessing of Providence and the kind care and attention of the family in which he was left, grew up to manhood J acquired liberal education and mechani. cal profession, and isnow respectable citizen of the State of Pennsylvania, and the head o a healthy, happy. and prosperous family. He | Is deslroas of fascertaining a knowledge ofhis PareDtage, and says, ",Whateyer condition ! they may be in. they need in no wise Dc ashamed" He MithhOldsFhis name and resi-.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-09
PUBLISHED, ON WEDNESDAYS, ,t..
BY
GRElNIGR a. SHERMAN,
Editors and proprietors.

-E1 Eu4t07S u71U P7UP7tttV7S'-1T ----T-
PAIGE for a year, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS in adyance-THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENT: at the expiration of the year.
No subscription received for less thansix months.
ADyERTlsING.-On dollar per square for the
first Observation-Disclosures and half cents for
each subsequent insertion. 81.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-09

A. new stateof things has, however, arts
en- since the elise of the last session CT Con
gress, and evidence has since been laid be-
fore the President, which he is persuaded
would have ledtlh H. of Representatives to a
different conclusion, if it had come to their
knowledge. The fact that the bank CON
trolls, and in some cases, substantially ouns,
and by its none supports some the leading
presses of the cltntry; is now more clearly
Egiors. to whom il loaned ex-
travagant sans in 1881 add 1882, on unu-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-09

year in payment of the public debt. 1t was
IN May; 1892, that its loans arrived at the
maximum, and in the preceding March, so
sensible was the Bank that it would not be
able to pay over the public deposites, when
it would be required by the Government, that
it recommended a secret negotiation wihoutthe
appreciation or knowledge of the Govern
mont, with the agents, for about $2,700,000
of the three per cent, stock 9fIl, held in Hol-
land, with view Of indue: ~ E them not to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
REMOVAL OF THE
CLOTHES DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.
ECoNoMY Is WEALTH!

A Dollar sared, Is Tro Dollars earned.
NN r. BARNITr, grateful for the liberal pat
1Vn ronage already received from the inhabi-
tnnts Of Newport and vicinity, respectfully informs
his friends aud the public, that he has Removed
10 9Th house on Newman's wharf, opposite the
market-where, by his continued exertions to
please, hopes to receive their further liberalhy.
MIR. BARNlrr, would respectfully announce
to the inhabitants Of Newport, and vicinity,
that he will dress and neatly repair ladies, gem
temen's, and childrens wearing apparel, Of eve
ry description, and in the best manner-aso, pi-
anO and table covers, on moderute terms, at the
corner Of Thames and Mill street, opposite Mar
ket square; and by unremitted attention to bus-
ness, hopes for share public patronage; orders
thankfully received, and punctually attended TO.
N. B.-l.ades and gentlemen waited on at
their respective dwellings.
/ sUS Prices for cleaning and dressing only
vests 81 cents; pantaoons so; round jackets do:
tight body coats rs; frock do. 81; overcoats with
out capes $3.50; do with capes So; carpets i2i
cents per yard; hearth rugs 80 cts; ladies' cloth
cloaks 81 so; gentlemen's do So.
A boy from, ii to Is years old, wanted at the
above establishment
Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
NEW PUBL G. A T l o n S.
~ REAr BRIrAIN, in 1893, by Baron
T D'Hauses, g vols Repealers, a

r. hcAi ~
VT D'Hauses, 9 vols Repealers, a
novel, by CouD'css of Blessing
ton, 9 vols;
Oran the Outcas, or Season in n.
York;
Service Aflod, comprising the person.
nj narrative O. a British Officer during
the late war ! vol.
The La. Man, by Mary W. Shelly,
in vol"
The Invisible Gentleman, in 2 vols.
pamatic Scores from Real Life, by
I.dy Morgan, vols.
Parsons Daughter, v"ls.
Trans atlantic Sketches, comprising
visits to the most interesting scenes in
North or South America and the West
Indies, by J. +. Alexander;
Modern Cymon, 9 vols.
History of Charlemagne, by G. p. Il.
James, Esq.
Memoranda Of a Residence at the
Court Of London, by Richard Rush,
Esq. second edition, revised and enlarg-
ed.-Received for sale and circulation,
by II. BARBER.
oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
BROA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ES-
VEsTINGS, &C.
READ PARTRIDGE,

Importers of Cloths g. Cassimers-and ,Dhole-
sale dealers IN DRY YGOODSgenyaHy;
Nos. 30 s. 81, Cheapside,
PROVIDENCE, (R. L)
NFFER FOR SALE, on reasonable terms -
" 7uo Hundred Packages Of seasona5lc
DRY GOODS among which are-bluc, blk,
brown, oli,e, invisible, drake neck and Polish
green, steel and Oxford mix d and drab-extra su-
per, super ndding, and low pIiced-f.nglsl and
American Boadcloths, blue, blk, blown, drab,
lavendar, sage, Oxford steel, and grey mix d Cas-
simeres-fuf blue, blue mix'd and grey satinetts.
Dark and light valencia, elk and Marseilles
vesiings-the most splendid assortment ever offer
cd in this city, Real goats hair camble,s-imita-
ton do-wide and narrow common do-frleze
cloths, bookings, serges-whie, red and yellow
aannels.
Brown, olive, blue and drab pilot cloths
4" - a" - lion skins;
% Z" " " dufis.
White and fawn dun blankets all sizes--rose do
Canton s. Devonshire kerseys--Scotch caps, with
various kinds Of woollens, too numerous to men
tion--nearly all Of which were bought previous
70 the recent rise in the woollen market, and vii
be sold at old prices.
/ ALSO--brown and white lincns silk and cot
ton velyets--brown and bleach'd shrtings ant
sheetings. Russia Ravens duck--Russia sheeting
aud diapers---O Oznaburgs, Tecklinburgs, burlaps
suspenders--threads, sewing silks & twlst--tapes
bandannas, choppas, paddings, ,bnckrams, &c &c
All Of which will be sold at extremely 10,
prices, for cash or undoubted paper
AM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
COP ARTN ER S ii IP.

VJN lie subscribers having formed conncxon in
Il business, informs their friends that in the per-
formance of the duties of Livery Stable, their
eYertions shall be unremitted. Their establishment
is the same as that which was owned by the lae
firm of Howe s. Brownell. They have two sePn-
rate stables-one kept at the Bellevue hotel, 'ud
the other on the north side Of Pelham street, next
above Townsend's Coffee House. Their horses
and carriages equal to any in the place, aud
prompt attention will at all times be paid TO the
calls and wishes of those who are disposed TO pa
tronize them. Their carriages will always he IN
readiness TO attend to the arrivals and departure Of
the steamboats,. In short, they are prepared to eI-
ecute any orders that come within the sphere Of
their occupation. A. Howe,
|, une 20 J. &. METCHEAR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
co A L..

UVHE subscriber has received and
IL is now offering for sale, two car
goes of the hard and soft LEHIGH
coal, of hest kind, broken and screen
cd ready for immediate use, for 81 75
cents for 224O lbs.
ALSO--a lot Of the first quality of
LACk.4UlNA for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in
Philadelphia, and approved of in the
kitchen and parlor CRATES, Steam En-
gines, and Cupola Furnaces--it burns
brilliantly, gives more blaze, and with
out the Stag, dross cinder, and the impu-
rites common to most other coal
WM. VARS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-24
PERIODICALS.
CALLAHAN will furnish to
o subscribers almost any Of the
Periodicals Of the Day, free

Periodicals Of the Day, free
OF any expense of carriage.
He is Agent in this town for all the
publications of the Society for the Diff
fusion of Useful knowledge in London,
of which MIR Brougham is chairman, and
supplies to subscribers
The Library Of Useful knowledge,
The Maps published by the Society,
The Library Of Entertaining knowledge, and
The Penny Magazine Of the Society.
ALsO-The Peoples Magazine,
Parley's Magazine,
The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science &
Arts, published in Philadelphia;
The Law Library, published in do.
/ The London Quarterly, Edinburgh, American
Quarterly, and North American Review, &c &c
Persons wishing to subscribe for any
Of the above or other works, are re-
quested to call. Oct 3