davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

Hand Say &c

land Say ate
ss. viii sell the TRACT OF LAND
80 - ownsd v i't ie,e .ao eu.n;Hers IN F.,rfsx
- 'ofnt' Nf~u'S. qua d,,tsa; itrm Alex.
;.g.sa. 'n,!ria, G-ore,"~n, and ssh,.s,on, b. ing
ten u ever niles ifrH r>c!i, and 10 nv immediate
ne { "crHHoo. .n'iia'-ar
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACREs.
by d ed. WISH s.fh:irn, snipi" - I'D a.h,re is
on he land 4 coms"tt4h!a DHELLyi y RDUSs -
The Farm was durrs he lifetime uF .r Summers
Of the most profitable IN the ne.s borb.o /, md
may agar, with good husDsndry De or g pleasant
and prof Ip!e residence. The isnd will b. shown 10
an person wishing to examine it, hy tb tenant, Sir.
Stra ther. self II not sold before Ies,la, the
81 f y cenbr. will then be sold to the highest bid
der, on he premises rhe terms in eithr. case, will
be"r- third in hsn the balance in two equal annual
payments. with int, rest. JHO. DU!IN,
hd nns:rator de bons non. with the will annexed Of
Jno. Summers, deceased
Low Till, (Fairfax County, Va
~ AT the same time and place, the Tenant
ail SCI number OF Cattle snd sheep; a variety of
Household Furni;ure; with many articles unnecessary
10 mention, a credit of nine months.
oct 2l-eui3lDec Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

There is very homely adage, commencing
vita ",he more you stir it, &c. &c.-which is
apyilcabe to the conduct Of gentleman now no
more, IA distinguished citizen Of Virsinia,-in
reference 10 the President The Efforts made
by writer in the Richmond Wing TO induce the
belief that the President knew Mr., Randolph
,nyity to the abusive articles which were circu.
lated against him, before he invited him Mr..
Rndolph) to his house. will all fail The Globe
significantly states, that had the President known
hi, Tact, he would have given Mr.. Il aud his
escort different reception from the one he re-
cersd. We advise the friends Of SIR. r for
the sake Of his me@Ory, to let this subject drop
II Is very evident how the matter stands, and, IN
charity, they should no farther " seek his trcii,
he, 70 disclose"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

Crpiaia Backs Expedition The latest &C
1O'nt', received at Montreal, of Captain Blck's
expedition, are up TO the 10Th of July, from
Cumberland House. They report farorably OF
The health ard progress of the whole expedition.
C'Pt Back and DR. King were proceeding in a
llsot canoe, followed by two boats, the last bear.
i'I their luggage, provisions and other appoint
,'e9,', HIS dispatches for England were to go
b, HudsOn's BAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

,R. N Bud. the distinguished author Of the
Ghdiaior, and 0rsiIoossa, has just completed
anew tragedy, entitled, The Broker of Bogo.
IA" L SAID oy those who have persued the ma
u'criP,, 10 be fully equal, If not better than any
oi as previous productions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

The rational aud republican honors paid Ia
Nh CLAY on ais present Journey must be gall
sad worms ODD to the collar gentry. The unaf
GrteJ. free will and hearty weIcume Of the PEG,
ne to this distinguished citizen, conua admin ,.
h, with ,ac forced SHOW aud extrarasant pomp
qijcA mar ked the progress of another dis,in-
,,,.heG man duIns the past summer. Party
.ai1,. .bashsd. now hides It's diminished head
y me presence Of an American Patriot without
nj, or power, excep, as representative Of his
p,a proud aud generous state; aud men Of the
n,,. opposite sentiments have pressed forward
=, ms becoming respect 10 one who has contri.
r,,,.i % largely To hls country's glory. Who is
IN. MT proud of Henry CLAY as his country-
n,u; Who is there not willing to accord him
she first station among our statesmen:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21
ALEXANDRIA, ID. CO.
voypsY MORNING. OCTOBER 81, 1853.

U, have rot observed any body in "a par.
,,,,n Of passion" nor have we noticed any
wing" on the subject Of the excellent advice
r,so to Mr. B. W, Leigh by his particular and ex-
sI,,ne friends. 1t takes g the optics sharp
s Co." Of our friend Of the Cbariestown Free
ito see :" what cannot be seeu."
Lock YOUR sentiments up in impenetrable 81.
r,oce.. say the hind friends of MIR Leigh. and
s. NJ, eondescend to let these people who are al
a,Is wanting to know something about man
70 they vote for him, ascertain what your
'n;o;oos are! Here is precious specimen OF
repuocansm.
iIow many hundred ways are there in which
vr l.. political opinions might be ascertained
,,;,bonr calling him out in an eiecticneering all.
4,.,.. How cruel il is 10 his character to SiiRs
Us, AZ, tons of the people waiting 10 be enlist
= IN his favor? How grating to the ears Of
,S,.blcan To be told that the man for whom he
FAILED TO vote locks up his political sentiments
m imprae,rabe silence!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-21

NOR sale in hogsbeads. tierces boxes and barrels
by octl9 A C.. CAZEN0VE Il Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
DIALOGUE E.

CuFF.--How you do by dis time, Sam.
boz you see do papers to-day, 'spose?
SAMBo.--No, | hab 'nt-what he say
Cuff, any Aisg 'tickler from de columny
oh Libera9
CUFF.-No, something worser den dat
MIR Doctor May, Of Conne cticut, says
he tink niger and white people mough,
marry together if folks hab no prejudice
agin color.
SAMBo.-Chaw!-he fool, no 'specta-
Gle person oh color ngree TO dat-an I'nl
sorry to say dare too many complications
in dis country now.
CUFF.-So | tink, Sambo. ! say, il
MIR Doctor May or Massa Garrison
want to make brnck and white folks
amafg lomerate, why they no begin fusse
demselves.-- Bait. VIZ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28

and that in u tone which referred so
pointedly TO the source Of their unhappy
quarrel, that he could not entertain a
doubt as to the nature of his brothers
present reflections. A thousand tender
associations were awakened by that en-
deared word; he reverted 10 the early
days when they had no contention
but for her affections, no rivalry but her
kind bounty, which she was always rea-
dy to bestow upon each alike. Human
nature could hold no longer, and he
gently tapped at the door which had
hitherto Kept them apart illiam," said
he, "may como in!" The voice OF
affection could not be mistaken William
opened the door ia an instant, as if he
had intuitively guessed the disposition Of
his brother, and rushed into his arms.
The next day slw the two brothers
amicably proceeding i'll one vehicle to the
faaaiiy burying place, where in the grave
of their father, they inhumed every bite,
feeling they had ever entertained against
each other; and at present, taught by
the suilerings which they endured il
their period Of alienation, there are nc
pair Of friends who take such pains tc
cherish each others affections, or to u.
void all means Of converting them int,
gall
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
WILLIAM A. THURSTON,
SILK, COTTON, LINEN AND
WOOLEN DYER.

Would inform his friends and the pub
lie in general, that he has taken the stand
near his fathers, on the Hill, where he
will DYE and FINISH in the BEST
MANNER, the following articles, viz:
Broadcloths, cassimercs, saitins, hut
strings, grapes, silk and cotton velve,s,
worsted cords, camel's hair shawIs, ho-
sieiy and gloves, plush, ribbons, SC.
4 ALSO-lace wells, Leghorn s straw
bonnets, Ostrich and other feathers; La
dies and gentlenen's woolen garments
dyed and pressed, SO as to appear like
new, without being ripped. All articles
for mourning can be prepared ready for
delivery in one day from the time they
are left at the Dye House.
w. A. II. would give further notice,
that he clsanses aud finishes ladies' md
gentlemen's garments, Of every descrip-
tion, without ripping, in style hereto
fore unknown to the public. Military
garments that are spoiled by sweat or
gunpowder, can be restored to their orr
ginal color whhout injury to the cloth
Merino and cashmere shawls Cleansed d
without injury to The borders-carpets,
woolen table cloths, SC. sc.
/ Having had adequate experience in
the above business, Ire is confident that
he can give undoubted satisfaction.
Those who favor him with their custom,
may depend upon having their work done
with despatch in the best possible man
ner, and on the most reasonable terms.
He asks share ofthat patronage which
he is determined TO merit.
Il Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
co A T..

WVHE subscriber has received and
A is now offering for sale, two car
goes ofthe hard and soft LEHIGH
COAL, Of best kind, broken and screen
ed ready for immediate use, for 81 rs
cents for 224O lbs.
ALSO--a lot Of the first quality of
LACKAWAMA for 800.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in
Philadelphia, and approved of in the
kitchen and parlor CRATES, Steam En-
gines, and upola Furnaces--it burns
brilliantly, gives more blaze, and with
out she Stag, dross cinder, and the impu-
rites common to most other coal.
WM. VARS.
mug %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28

The BRoTHER's QuARREL.-Of the
divided affections too often observable
among brothers, a most remarkable in
stance happened few years ago in the
family of gentleman of the north of
Scotland. George and William Sterling
were the only SONS of the gentleman al.
luded to, and they had grown to manhood
IN the exercise Of that mutual kindness
which it Is SO delightful TO observe in re-
lations in that degree of consanguinity
l am not aware that there was any thing
remarkable IN their characters: they
were s'mply, two respectable young men,
oil good educatlon; and while the elder
was reared to the enjoy ment of a COM
petent fortune, the younger soon attained
such degree Of distinction at the bar
as rendered his fate little less enyiahle e.
On the death Of their mother, which took
place when they were between twenty
and thirty years Of age, some dispute a.
rose respecting legacy, the destination
oil which had not been expressed in term
sufficiently clear, and which, after bre
suit at law was determined in favor Of tn,
elder brother. AT first it was resolved
by the two brothers that this plea shoul.
lie am'cably conducted, merely for tn,
purpose of deciding an uncertain matter
Out some circumstance unexpectedly oc.
CURED, which acting upon the nnamma.
Die nature Of the elder, and not being
met with proper spirit by the younger
brother, speedily produced decided al
ienation between them. Each retire,
sulkily into the fortress Of his own pride
nor were their fathers entrcaties and
good Offices, or their common recollec
ton Of twenty affcctionate and happ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
FseEs8 SO PACKAGES
o>-e FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS
Just receired by
EDW. +. NEWTON

Consisting Of very extensive and desi-
rable assortment, suitable for the pre-
sent and approaching season, which
will be sold as low as at any other store
in town.
AmOng them are:
HHLUE,-blaek ,-brown,- Invisible
LID greenland mixed qloths-mixed, d -,
blue-and fancy cassimeres, and
sa,tinets;-petershams-dufliIs and kerr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and white
hannels;--9 l-4,--lO l-4,--ll Ia rose
blankets-grsen bockings-serges, Can
ton flannels-cam5ssts,-m rinos s. cir
cassians Of all shades and prices;-els-
giant French and London prints,-latest
style;--low priced dark calicos and
chintzs-Russia diapsrs--corded robes--
comtorters--pelereAss--gloves,a and no.
siery.
.ffse, riH receire 10. mo rTO,c,
An elegant 10. ofmerino shawls--em-
broidered Thybet and fancy hdkfs--fan-
ey ribbons and laces--wth n variety of
other choice GooDs.--Purchasers will
please call -!
Newport, Oct. II, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
GREEK Books.
COP A RTN SHIP.

~ HE subscribers having formed a connexon in
- business. informs their friends that in the Der
formnnce Of the duties Of n Livery Stable, their
exertons shall be unrcmitied. Their establishment
is the same NJ that which was owned by the late
firm Of Howe l. BrownelI. They have Two scpa-
rate stables-one kept nj the Bellevue hotel, and
the other on the north side Of Pelham street neat
above Townsend's Coffee House Their horses
and carriages are equal to any in tho place, aud
prompt attention will at all times be paid 10 the
calls aud wishes Of those who are disposed to pa
ironize them. Their carriuges will always be in
readiness to attend 10 the arrivals and departure Of
the steamboats,. In short, they prepared to es-
ecule any orders that come within the sphere of
their occupation. A. HowE,
June 20 ]. c. MErcHEAR,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28

MS rum Every moment expected to
see the dreadful catastrophe. / could
not bear to look at him, and yet could
not withdraw. A film came over nv
eyes, and a faininess over my heart
BY this time the deck was covered with
the officers and crew, to witness this ap-
palling, tLi' heart-rending spectacle.--
All seemed mute. Every feeling, eve
ry faculty seemed absorbed in one deep,
intense emotion of agony.
/ AT tins moment a stir was made among
the crew about the gang way, when The
Commodore, the boys father, made his
appearance. He had come on board
without being noticed by u single eye
The Commodore asked not a saestion,
uttered not syllable. He was an aus.
terc man and it was thought by some
that he had not a. very strong affection
for his son. All eyes were now fixed on
him, endeavoring to read his emotions in
his cOuntc cnance.
The scrutiny, however was vain his
eye retained its severe expression his
brow the slight frown it usually wore
and his lip its naughty curl. In short, no
outward sigh indicated VIVA. was passing
within. Immediately on reaching the
deck, he ordered a marine to hand a
musket; when stepping aft, and leaping
upon the look out block, he raised it to
his shoulder, and took a deliberate aim
at has son, at the same time haiing him
with his trumpet, in voice Of thunder.
"Robert," cried he, "jump! jump over
board! or III fire at you" The boy
seemed to hesitate, and it was plain tina
he was tottering, for his arms were
thrown about like one endeavoring to
balance himself. The Commodore rails
ed his voice again, and in quicker and
more energetic tone crisd-"Jump ! It's
your only chance for life" The words
were scarcely sut Of his mouth, before
ne left the truck, and sprung out INTO the
air. A sound between a shrek and d
groan burst from many lips.
The father spoke not-sighed not; in
deed he seemed not to breathe. For a
moment of intense agony, a pin nigh,
have been heard to drop on deck. With
a rush like that Of a cannon ball, the bo
dy descended to the water; and before
the waves closed over it, twenty stou
fellows, among them several officers hac
dived from the bulwalk. Another shor
period of suspense ensued. The bo,
rose! he was alive! his arm was seen tt
move-he struck out towards the ship
In spite Of the discipline Of man of
war, three huzzas, the outburst Of un
feigned joy from the hearts of five hun
dred men, pealed through the air s. made
the welkin ring. Till this moment the
old Commodore had stood unmoved.--
His face was ashy pale. He attempted
to descend from the block, but his knee.
bent under him, he seemed to gasp fo
breath, and attempted to tear open hi,
vest but in the attempt he staggered
and would have fallen, had he not been
caught by the bystandcrs.
He was borne to his cabin, where the
surgeon attended him, whose utmost skill
was required to restore his mind to its usu-
al equilibrity and sef-command, in which
he at last succeeded. As soon as he re-
covered from the dreadful shock, he sen,
for Bob, and had long confidential
conference with him; and it was motto ed
when the little fellow left the cabin, he
was in tears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28

From the Meropoiitan .Mosasine for Oct.
We parted not as lovers part,
No tear was in thine eye;
No mantliog blush was on thy cheek,
Thy bosom breathed no sigh.
Yet there was something in thine air,
Tha. seemed to all unmoveJ;
Something that told my bursting breast,
Dearest, that was loved.
For when took thy gentle hand,
TO breathe my last adieu,
Me'hought within my trembling clasp,
That white hand trembled too.
And when, too, from my faltering tongue,
The parting accents fell,
Thou did'st not---dearest can it be
Thou could'st not'---say, farewell!
Forgive, if have boldly erred,
If fancy 'twere alone;
Thou stay'd thy voice, and lent thy hand
The treri:ors Of my own.
Forgive, io!sve the daring thought
Forgive tho hCre, the love,
That bids ms seek thee once again,
My bliss or woe to prove.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28

FRENCH Books.
French reader, 4French word book,
Lectur francois, French grammar,
B oy RS French Frepch testament,
dictionary, ! Perrin's vocabula-
Neugent's French ry.
dictionary, $History United
Perrin's fables, 8 States;
LATIN Books.
Adams elements of4 der,
latin grammar, {Viris Rome,
Gould's do. ! Historic Sacra,
Biglow's do. Virgil DeIphini,
Entick's latin dc TalIusti Delphini,
tionary, Horace do.
Ainsworth's die $Cicero do.
tionary, Clakr's Cesar,
New latin tutor, ECiceronis Oratl ons.
Walkers latin rea-&
GREEK Books.
II k nb urg's@ Groves Greek and
Greek grammar, ! English diction'y;
Buttman's gram Greek testament,
mar, Ieusden's Greek &
Greek reader, latin testament.
The aJore for sale at
JAMES HyaM.MOND'S
DRY GOODS & BOOK STORE.
Newport, March 2sth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
PETER M. SIOCUNI.

A few doors from the South corner Of Market
square, in 1hames-strcet, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the I" Good Samaritan"
- ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and the
u u public, that in addition to his business, as q
Barber. he grinds and sets rszon-g,in inds scissor
and knives, and all kinds Of Surgeons instruments
at a reasonable price and in the best manner.-
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
N T. w w o II X s.

TUNIlE Listener, by Caroline Fry, 2 vols
- Euler's on Natural Philosophy, being No. sc
aud SO, lIarpers Family Library.
Waltham, a novel, I vol
Recollection Of a Chaperon, edited by Lady
Docre. Received and for sale, or circulation BY
27jo HENRY BARBER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
Primers.

+ Evangelical primer
N-Nork primer,
primer,
. .orcesler's primer
FranIin primer,
N-Yo ork preceptor,
catechis,ll,
Barnum's lst ele-
mentary book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnum's Cd ele-
mentary book ,con-
nccted with writ
ing,
Barnum's Ord do,
connect'd with nu- =
meration, mensu-
ration, and use Of
maps;
Barnunl's 9TH do
being the lst book
of geog. connect
cd with spelling,
reading & writing;
Picture d defining
book;
Spelling Books.
Parhurst's 5 lst les
sons,
" ebster's spelling
book,
lnts0d action TO Ma
tional spelling !
book, !
n ational spelling
boo,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
N. spelling book
Readers.
w orcc ste RS 9,
boo
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduc.
tion,
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 clas.
boo,
Academical speak
er,
Mental Guide,
Coluabian Orator /;
| History.
Epitome Of history
First book OF histo
tory,
Second do,
Mythology,
Parlcy's Greece,
Goldslnith's $ do.
Goldsmith's s Rome
GoLdsmith's Eng.
! land,
Grimshaw's Eng
land,
Blair's England,
Goodrich u. S.
Emerson's CUES.
tions 10 Goodrich
! United States,
Willard's u. S. &
questions,
Whelpley's Com
pend s. Questions
Geography.
Worcester's first
! book ofgeography
Cummings lst les
| FRENC
French render
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
POETRY.
SeIe cfed..
THE MOTHERS GRAVE.

THE MOTHERS GRAVE.
Bright, glorious flowers above it spring,
Beside il laughs silvery wave
The wild-bird droops his chainless wing,
And breathes sad music Ger that grave.
The twilight dews. fall sw eeiest there,
The twilight shadows thickest steal,
And from that turf, loves haow d prayer
Is oflenest pour'd for "others' veal"
Nearer-yet nearer mark'st thou not
slight form mid the foliage deep
As if the genius Of the spot
Had lmger'd, gentle watch to keep?
Hush! Ger the mothers lowly bed
The daughter weeps mid blight and wrong--
And bark! to the unconscious dead,
Fen now she brea,hes her soul in song.
My cherish'd mother! thy low tomb
To Inc is ''memory's talisman'' yet;
Its spell through mingled joy and gloom,
Hath bid me ne'er the dead forget.
kneel beside it now in grief,
Though seeming by earth's mockeries blest;
pray for pilgrimage most brief,
pray to share thy d eamloss rest.
The sunshine Of my life is gone!
Though wood by pleasure, wealth my dover
feel in this false world aone,-
Mid glow and bloom, wither'd flower.
Ny spirit revel'd once in light;
Love flashed not from a clearer brow
My beings woof seem'd all too bright,
Wo for the dark threads in it now
Wo for the shadow on my heart,
I've torn the idol from its shrine :
The love that seem'd Of life part
I've crush'd for aye its germ divine.
Still, of for him, the once ador'd,
Mother, beside thy grave, pray
His touch hath snapt my hearts full chord,
Yet may no sorrow chill his way
Ny sainted mother years have passd
Since first on thy green bed wept,
I'm bending Ger it now, the las,
OF those who then sad vigil kept;
My sister deep in ocean lies,
And my proud brother---o'er his head
The banner Of strange cline flies,
The strangers grateful tears are she1
Yes---earths fond ties are shatter'd all
Though young, my heart is with the dead,
81 seem as one who treads "A halt
Whence light, and song, and love are ned;'
Mother sweet mother, canst thou hear
My ceaselcss pinings to be free?
Ask Of the One, ihourt ever near,
10 call this soul 70. Him and thee!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Scripture geogra-
ply s. atlas,
Wizards geogra-
ply,
" oodbridge's ge-
ography j. atlas,
Olney's geography
and atlas,
Woodbridge and
" lizards large
geography s. atlas
Aiihmeiics.
Primary lessons in
arithmetic,
Arithmetic tables,
|. n. American aritll-
metic, lst part,
Colburn's lst les
sons in arithmetic,
Colbu'n's plates to
do.
Smiths arithmetic,
Colbarn's sequel,
Key TO Colburn's
sequel,
. Hitchcock, C;erisl,~
es s. Bennet's sys-
! tenn Of book -keer-
! ing,
! La Croix arithnls-
! tic,
! Euler's algebra,
! Days algebra,
! CoIburn's algebra,
! $Lcgendres geome-
! try;
! Easy lessons in do;
! Gibson's surveying
! Gru,nmars
{ G r a m m ar by n
! teacher Of youth,
! M''rray's sgrammar,
! lngersol's do.
} Smiths do lst s. Cd
! part,
! Progressive eXer-
! cises in English
! composition,
) Productive gram.
) mar,
! Murray's exercises.
) Alger Murray's sex
! ercises,
! NIurray's key,
! Guys or,hography;
! Rhetoric.
SJamcson's rhetorics
: B al RS lecture ,
! rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
! astronomy;
! Young astronomer
! Fcrguson's astlon-
! OnIy,
! First book do,
\Wilkin's do.
! he,nistry;
! $Webster's chemis-
! try,
/ Botany;
! Thornton's botany,
$Roman's antiquities
( and mythology,
! Philosophy;
! Blake's natural phi
5 losophy,
! Crumbs natural do.
Comstoek's philos-
) ophy,
! Scientific dialogues
! Political class book
) Moral do do.
! Dictionary.
J Primary dictionary,
! W alker's dictiona-
< ry,
! Perry's do.
! Wcbster's do.
} N. Y. Expositor;
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~>>>>>
Books.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-28
NEW GOODS,
JOHN F.TOWNSEND
"AS just received good supply of
FALL GOODS.

among which are-sOme beautiful cloths
suitable for Ladies coats; great assort-
ment Of merinoes and circassians; winter
calicoes; good merino shawls; hosiery /;
fancy belts; good gloves; wide black
bombasin; Greciannet; bobbinet, meri-
no hose, &c. Also,
A few ps superb claret, in
visible green, &c. The above with a
variety of other goods, will be sold at a
small advance on cheap cost.