davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
FOR TIE ADVOCATE.

7.e following gentlemen have been ap. Fled Agents for this paper:
 s Turner, Crawford c H. nn nn .. saqlors, ? II Jackson county. H KpvkeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co E '. Wolf, P. NJ Izard Courthouse. H Egner, Batesville. D. ero0tey, Lawrence county.
 6b Baszard, lafayette county. H. CaldweH, Jefferson county.
 James ScuH, P. NJ. Pine Bluff. SSph Jacobs, P. M Monroe county. i 3. Patton, P M. Chicot county. E. EzFe ?. Fes.gnsnlt r. Nj, Critteuien co. L. Biscoe, Philips county. Arkansas counnty. nes clark, MnIer county. ,Iobp Gtark, seyier county. zid Foran, do. paas Htb6nrd, Hampstead county.
 rollins, P. M. Clark county. aaklm Steuart, Esq, Lafayette county. Bmds .Nathers, Conway county. B Hibbia. do. do. E. N. Clarke. P. NJ. Morrison's s Bluff. Evaas. Vineyard. asllington co. D [. Turner, Fayetteville do. n. Johnson, St. Francis county. .a. Wilmington, Hot Spring county. E. B Rgan. Mouth of Arkansas. #P. Miller. P. N Randolph. Tenn. Erles CafdweH Caldwelton, Pulaski Co, |ia f11s}FttgAfe, f1s}FttgAfe McIsean's Bot, Craw ford Co Ed Wifiiupls. Clarke Go. 4 T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

ANEcDoTE FOR THE TlMEs.--1he Sa- lem Gazette relates, as opposite to this mos ment, that when pressure for money ex- isted some years ago in England, an old la- dy took hackney coach and proceeded to
 i4ondon, on business. Happening to pass the banking house of Sir John L,lbbuck, Il
 wheel of the couch broke. just before the door She was extricated with difficulty,
 a7is'' crowd immediately ,llilesc:ss: the coach, and the door of the banking
 house, which soon became SD dense that few could ascertain the cause. In answer, however, to one Of the quidnuncs, il was replied by a quzzer that there was c rafls upon Sir Johns Bank. The report flew like wildfire, and in q few hours, almost ev- cry outstanding note of the house was pour- ed into the Bank; and before the people could be undeecived, it cost the estabiish-
 ment sacrifice of lS0,0 sterling on pro- pefty se fa;s: sllsse requisite specie te meet tic demand consequent upon tie simple ac- cisleiit of an old wonan's broken coach wheel!
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
.9necdote.--There are people in th,

8necdote.--There are people in the world who are continually speaking of their i'll luck. Every little mishap is considered by them, as social dispensation for their evil. They are satisfied with nothing. If, by accident, they do happen to meet with little good luck, 1t is nothing to what would have happened to some more favored one. One of these discontented beings was passing through our streets the other day. Something glistened on the side walk and he stopped to pick it up. It was an old fashioned pstareen. Dang it,v he exclaimed, in tone of petuiant disap- pointment, $ if any body else had found it, If would have been quarier dotlar.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

Boiied Cot.---A few years ago, a farmer who was noted for his waggery. stopped at a tavern which he was in the habit of cal- ling at, on his way from H---- to Salem.
 The landlady had got the pot boiling for dinner, and the cat was quietly washing her face in the corner The traveller thinking it would be a good joke, took of the pot lid, and while the landlady was absent, put grimallin in the pot with the beef and po- tatoes, and then pursued his journey to Sa- lem.
 The astonlshment of the landlady may well be conceived, when on taking up her dinner, she discovered the unpalatable ad- dition which had been made to it. Know ing we'll the disposition of her customer, she had no difficulty in fixing on the aggres- sor, and determined to be fully revenged. Aware that he would stop on his return home for a cold bite, the cat was carefully dressed. The wag called us expected, and pussy was put on the table among other cold dishes, but SD disguised that he did not know his old acquaintance.
 He made hearty meal and washed it down with a glass of gin. After paying his bill, he asked the landlady if she had Il cat she could give him, for he was plagued almost to death with mice; she said she could not, for she had lost hers. ss What,' says he. " don't you know where it is ?''--- !" Oh, yes," replied the landlady, "you have just eaten it p He was never known to boil q cat afterwards. LoleeH Times.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

Among seafaring men, it is well known that for many years. perhaps generations, the phrase ssgetting Jackson'do has been very commonly used 10 express tine pIedis- ament of being iammed, snarled, or ''caught foul.o An old tar, the other day, feeling a portion of the weight with which the gene raj pressure in the money market now at- flcts the whole American people, and find ing that his tobacco-box was growing hun- gry without the means of replenishment, exclaimed "shiver my jb if l arn't catched between the fly of the ens'n and mizen shronds-I'm te-totally Jackson'd." The propriety of the application of this term-to the present condition of the United States, either literally or fgnratively, will not pro- bably be disputed. We are Jackson'd, most eonsummately.-.N Nantucket laq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

MAJOR DowNINe.--The great celebrity which the Major Downing letters have ac- q'ifed, has very naturally excited general curiosity, to know by whom they arc writ- ten. We believe we have. sufficient a,t- fiorty for ing, that those which apf,ef.f inthe Portland Courier, are from the q pen of Seba Smith, Esq. Editor of that partsF. yaIaf that C haYle6 Il. DayIs, Esq. filefchanf of New York, Is author of those which are published in the New York Daily Ad- yertiser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

People q portance.--N Nobody likes to be nobody, but every body is pleased to think himself somebody, and every body is somebody; but the worst of tie matter is, that when any body thinks himself to be somebody, he is too much inclined to think every body else 10 be nobody.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
The Steam. Boat AR ".

ks.--=sssfa sg ss THOMPSON, master. wall 2 ::s:sss z: Sa ply regularly between Several landings on the Arkansas river New Orleans, during the ensuing sea 5, and will ascend as high as Fort Gib- 3, whenever the stage of the river will
 nit of it. For Freight or passage, ap to Wln. Badgett &r Go. Little Rock. Little Rock, Feb. IA, 1894. 45tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
JAMES MCKINNEY, 1, Attorney at Law.

N EsiDES in Columbia, Chicot coun- % ty, Arkansas Territory, and will
 guiarly attend the Superior Court at t.ie kock-aiso the Circuit Courts oi El1'enden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, zAansas and Chicot counties; and will %ehd to the settlement and collection ot Ep's In any part of the Territory. Any
 s'aess confided to him, shall be prompt kattended to.
 Sept la32
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

A gentleman the other day on asking market-man the price of eggs, was answer ed, Eggs are eggs, now.' Indeed! I am glad to hear it win all my heart-for the last bought of you were half chick sHs,n
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

ELS Paper is published every Fri-
 d THREE DOLLARS per anndm, paya-
 aaceaee, or FOUR DOLLARS at the fafatiop of the year a snbscriber will be considered as pay ;o advance, unless payment be made .s time of subscribing, or on the re- |t If the first number. paper will be discontinued. (but at aiscretion of the Editor, until all ar |ares have been paid up. I~ Letters addressed to the Editor Ed aost-paid. or they will not be at !Ep EP.gs OF aDYERTIsLNG.-Ad- s sements, not exceeding i2 lines, frs; ZZfiion. ONE DOLLAR. each continuance, cENrs--Ionger advertisements in the proportion.
 Advertisements sent to this office for ication, without the number of inser- being specified, will be continued forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

3 FER & POR TER. Ten half barrels { peer and thirty barrels Porter, from s brewery of Metcalf & Co. Louisville, sale lo# by DUNN S LOWRY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

The present times reminds us of the sto- " oi Doctor Sangrado in Gil Bias, who irl- sisted upon lt, that bleeding and warm wa ter would cure every disease---but the pa- tents ese said Gi ;ss. ss, tho
 Oh, sad the Doctor, they have not taken enough of the remedy. The Eapssi,neys has not been fairly tried--besides, s.a<a sangrado, what if they do diel H.s<ss not written book ] and is 1t not better that half the people in Valadolid should die, than that should retract from the princi- plcs 1 have luid dowr2
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
'.''r-'-'' NG. l.
 id

A New York paper has recently been quIzzing thespublic with a marvellous story about man.of whom it is said that he had had black snalse in his stomach for sevo- ral yearss and that it was finally coaxed out bY Br. Mott, by eausiu ing tlie man to abstain rom food tor day or two. sfld then hoid- 2 ing bowl of milk before his mouth Sc. fera1 editors have been taken in, by the ar- t'e'e, and have published t as a real matter of fact.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
LAW NOTICE.

]. Crittenaien & A. Fowler. PAVING associated themselves the practice ofthe Law, will lattend the It's of the Second, Third, and Fourth
 icial Circuits, and the Superior Court little Rock.
 Ingnst al. 1881 If 2a
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
NOTICE.

3 AslNG determined to leave this country, and wishing 10 settle my 'ess' sn persons indebted to CooKE & ea; or to 5. W. LIEF, will please call i'm aaeiy, and liquidate their respective 'esea.., a"., aud those having claims, will 'sseat them for payment.
 1;., E. ". LEE.
 .1llsle Rock, Dec. II. 1883. tf-a6
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11

} 5ssasehs.-lo,o00 superior Spanish se-
 sas' e Tor safe by DUNN & LOWRY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

museum in the north part Of Germa-
ny ndvertises the following, us being a.
mong the collection in his repository.
Aspur, worn by Lycurgus at the bat
lilo of Byzaotum.
The skin of a frog found in one of the
kneading iroughs Of Egypt.
The Jaw bone of the whale that swal-
lowed Jonah.
A lock ofhair cut from the head Of
Sampson.
A petrefed hoof that once belonged to
Baalam's ass.
A piece of bottle green cloth, snid to
have been part Of the coat Of Joseph at
the time his brothers sold him to slave
ry."
After mentioning a variety of other
curiosities, The advertiser concludes with
affirming that in few DAYS he expect s
to receive n piece of the rock which
Moses smote, together with the club
with which Cain slew Abel.-N. y. Su..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
SIGN OF THE
GOOD s M A IL 1 II 4 N
Third door South Of Market-Square,
NEWPORT, r. |.

TUST RECEIVED, ENGLIsH LozENGEs
81 of Rose Sassafras and Balsam of Tolu
for Coughs.--A Variety Of HERBS preserved
Nv the Shakers for Medical use.-Lemon
Balm, Sage, Thoroughwort. Wild Indigo,
Ginseng. Coltsfoon, Black Cobosh, &c.
Robnson's Patent GRoArs o. BARLEY Tor
making Oatmeal and Barley cruel in ten
minutes--excellent articles for the nursery
and sick room.
Neapolitan PASTE for cleaning bross, sil-
yer,. &c, put up in boxes with directions.
Nursing Bottles and Tubes, new and
improved article.
Chinese CEMENT, water and fire proof, for
mending China and Glass ware, put IN walls
with directions.
Patent Adhesive PLASTER, superior ar
ticle.
SWANS PANAcEA .--Bullard's Oil Soap
Wards Vegetable Hair Oil: Chlorine
tooth Wash. Jan. I'D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

talk tha, will make second Belshaz-
gar of every priest or council that dares
20 trample upon the sacredness of our
religious privileges. Let priests remem.
bcr that the lever which upset all their
compuisatory measures is in the hands,
(perhaps we should have said the poekets)
of the people. IL they are prepared to
brave the storm which is gathering over
their heads. by psrsisting in their insult
cradle dicta,ion, they will ere long feel
that the unjnstitiable measures which
they have set OH foot to qualify others
to receive their mantle, will in truth be-
come the last cup of agony in their ex-
piring profession.--Gospei AHehor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
FALL g. WINTER GOODS.

vCHOMAS FOWLER Jr., has, during the
Il past week received a large supply Of
seasonable goods--Among them are
Elegant dark prints, Ginghams, com
mon Calicoes. Mourning do, merino cloths,
and mersno circassions, chinizes, gloves, and
hosiery, fancy hdkfs, pongees, silk velvet
tabby do, black silks Of every quality, threa
cdgings, grecan quilting, bobbinet do, Eng.
lisb and domestic fannels, Canton do, fg'd
booking, table covers, rose blankets, broad
cloths, cassimeres, habit cloths, petersham,
sa,inets. and dark vestings, Russia damask,
Irish linen from 2s Sd to 100 the yard, birds
eve sad Russia diapers. brown and blcached
shee,ings and shir,ings, bcdticking, crash,
&c. &c.
Oct %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
The Clergy.

We wish for no war with these
: knights Of the black cloth : but we
would remind them that the corrnptionS
of their profession WILL NOT be counte-
nauced by Universalists. There is sufii-
cient intelligence among ihe.peoplealrea.
dy without thcsddtionnl iIluminaiions OF
a Theological Seminary to know that
eeeiesiastieal fyrany is the same thing
when dressed up in tho livery Of iheI'
own sect, that it is when seen in the
garb oflimitarianism. They have heard
too much from their own pulpits OF the
debased condition Of n priest ridden
community TO ever become that com.
munity Themselves. Vain and delusive
will be the expectations Of that man
who attempts to make them wise OF
virtuous by eompuisatory measures. II
the clergy can make themselves conten-
ted with exercising wholesome, persna-
sire influence over the minds Of others
they will be respected and sustained BY
the people. But If they are determined
to force their deiesfabk projects (how'
ever conscientious may be their motives.
upon community who from their yer,
NATURES abornina,e every form Of ,yrnn
ny over the minds they may rest assured
hat the time is not far distant wher
their cars will tiovle with noise an'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
Police Office.

The number of prisoners this morning
was far less than could be expected-the
number being only 2i-smong whom
we're
James Anderson, Jacques Williams.
anl George w. Peterson, charged with
ringing the door bells Of respectable
citizens in East Broadway at 2o'clock
in the morning, aud ION the rervants
coming to the door) hallooing happy
new year so loud as TO disturb ,he peace
and quiet Of the people. One Of the
prisoners said they had been to the Al
len street church to see the fun.
Magistra,o-A pretty place indeed Ia
go nfier fun What sort Of fun did you
see ,here'l
Pris-Oh, your honor, we saw the
people sing the old year out aud the
new year in which together with sew
eral curious Kinds Of expressiuns mad,
bas sl,ofsaa ee.sWs. .se
Mag-What were those curious ex
pressions ?
Pris-[laughiug] One old lady said
she felt as happy us singed cat. laugh.
ter.
Mag-[biting his lipsl-Well, What
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
NATHANIEL HORSWELL,

UTAVING taken the Store recently oc.
III cupicd by Horswell g. Aldrich and
nroviled himself with a fashionable sssori.
ment Of Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Boots and
Shoes. which he offers to the citizens and
visi,ers of Newport upon the most sstisisc'
torv terms His stock ITO which he is re-
ceiyinp constant additions) now embraces
Ladies, n. York Boots and Shoes, Of the la
test fashions
Boots and Shoes OF every description
manufactured to order in style
not to be surpassed, if equa.
led by any workmen
in this Town
The Public are respectfully invited 10
call and examine for themselves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
COAL.

TINE subscriber has received and is now
l. Offering for sale, two cargoes of the
hard and soft LEHIGH COAL, of best
kind, broken and screened ready for imme.
date use, for 81 IS cents for 2240 lbs.
ALSO--a lot Of the first quality OF
L.ACK.4rY.4.N.4 for $500.
The soft Lehgh has been tried in Phila.
delpbia. and approved of in the kitchen and
parlor CRATES, Steam Engines, and Cupola
Furnaces--it burns brilliantly, gives more
blaze. and without the Stag, dross cinder
and the impurities common to most other
coal VIM. VARS z
aug, 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
BoTTLiNG AND LIQUOR STORE,
South Wing ofthe Union Bank Building
VlD MELVI LII,

South Wing of the Union Bank Building
DAVID LVILL,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale cneap as
at any Store in town:
WINES and other Liquors Of the best
quality or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Bibberts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EVAN .uperior Porter AM Ale in quarts,
pints, gross dozen or single.
l.. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do
Genuine Lemon yrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught .Ale and Restorative, Ginger,
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDLqLS. .Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life OF Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, q convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety o.
other articles IN the same line.
.4so for sale, the highly approved and in
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Ned
icines OF the British College Of Health, Lon
don, and the Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House Of the Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

"AVlNG entered into CO. partnership IN
III the discharge of the duties of Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit par, Of the pub
lie patronage. They have two separate sta.
bles--one will be KEEP; at the Bellevue Hoiel
aud the other on the north side of Pelham 81
next above Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
Their horses and carriages are second to
none, and close attention will be paid TO the
calls and wishes Of all who see proper to ex-
tend to them their favors. They will always
be in readiness to attend to the arrivals and
departures of the Steamboat. In a word
they are prepared to meet any exigency
which usually comes within the sphere OF
their business, horses kept for long or short
period. Terms liberal.
June 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
WASHINGTON GLOBE.

OlN
THE Editor has made arrangementsto
l. publish moreful report and speech
es in Congress- that has been done here
tofore. With that view, the Globe will
be published on the first Monday in Dec
ember next, (the day fixed by law for
The meeting of Congress,) on sheet
twenty-four and halfby thirty. eight and
IL half inches, equal in quality 10 that OF
any daily paper in the United States,
There wi,l also be pul lished ut the
office, during The Session of Congress,
an extra weekly paper ofthe abovemen.
toned s,ze. entitled the "Congress'ohai
CLOSE" made up entirely of Che pro-
ceedngs of Congress.
The terms of,he several papers tnllow:
nj, n,ner ner onnum. SO 90
To- do. ) 90
Weekly do. 'o
Congressional Glnbe,
during the Session, w
For las than a yCdr-
Dahl, per month, w
80; ,yee,,Iv do. so
,scriptions TO the DAILY i)r less
Than two, to the Semi weekly for less
than four, or to the Weekly for essthan
twelve months, will not be received.
Subscribers may discontinue their pa
per at any time, dy paying for the time
thew huye received ii; but not without.
Those who subscribe for year, and
do not at the time fsubscribing order n
,l;scoptinuance at the end Of it, will be
considered subscribers until they order
the paper to be stepped, and pay arrear-
ages =.
Post-masters who receive and remit
subscriptions, may retain 10 per cent for
their trouble.
No surplus copies will be printed; II
will, therefore, be necessary for those
who wish the proceedings from the COM
mence nent, to send in their orders be-
fore the meeting of congress.
Al payments to be made IN ddrd"ee,
Those who have not an opportunity oi
paving otherwise, may remit by mall nj
our risk, postage paid. The Postmaster S
certificate Of such remittance, shall be
suficient receipt therefore.
NrLefers to the Editors, charge ed
pith Postage, piH not be taken out OF the
Post Office
NrNo order uiu be attended to, unless
Tie terms are complied rith at the time 81
making II. 1000
CITY of Washington September, 1883
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
NEW GOODS.
WM. C.. COZZENS e. co.

yEAVE during the past week received a
4 4 very full assortment of seasonabIe
Goc DIS, such merinocs and merino Circas,
slams Red, Yellow and White Flanncls
Broa dc oths. and Satinets; very nice as
sortment of Fancy Cassimeres; Brown and
Bic euched Shir,ings and Sheetpg'.
Together with every article Of Domestic
and Foreign Goods, makipg their assortment
unusually good-which will be offered as
low as can be bought any where at wholesale
or retail. Sept4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
STOVES.
GEO. F. NGS 81 G. o.
IKshto inform the public,

TF1sN3U UyO7W 1H0 PU07o'
THAT their assortment ofall the various kinds
of STOVES. in general use, is this season un-
usually complete, and for sale at their Hardware
Store, sign ofthe Eagle, at reduced prices -
thew have also a very handsome variety of Par
our prates--and are agents for the sale of Doc
lor No,ts celebrated STOVES, which they
have on hand Of various sizes and patterns, at
the Factory prices, with only the charge OF
transportation added.
Sent Ia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
Memoir OF RhOdc-Isl ,nd.
1864.

az, c,i
~, ,ee. -.
- ~. .,., ..x.o,
,,1 S.,,,. w;.h ,h. ho.s. nc Ds,u,;e.
.,.d ,,h,, hos s,,c. hoo, ,,vIed
,,o Grand Comm;,,e,
n.,,;.. ,svlv c,cc,ed were from
N,r,ort Propidenee.
C,,,. Il, C,a,s,on Wm. Cnrnen,er.
Richard Few. VIM. Wiginudon,
Joh, Could. Ar,hur Fenper.
Johu Ens,o,, Stepheu Arnold.
C,J.h C,,r
I,.cnb Torrcv.
poy,,u,ou,h IYoywisk.
Robert Uozord. John Wcekes, sen.
Thomas Cooke, Walter Todd,
John Briggs, Edmund Calycrly,
r ,..,, c.,..
oo.,to.oJ u,o, ,li o,rce,s ,bot firm
,,... -, CT. ,a.;,.. ,o
. J.,,,,.r,,r o,J Assist.
.,,u !, ~, o.,;,..J; III. co,o-
$50 p..o,,o, so,ro,r, Treasurer.
-. g.. .,.,I ,,,. ,ow oho;co
o., ,,., a.. ,.. oho;c,
~, a.. e a.. E.ooueo
.:e,;. =, ,ho
- l.,v
~ -, ,..;.,..,.n
r, c., ..,:,,....a, r.. ,oow.,
.,,.. a.I ,,o, % com. an,
Wv" a.. .,..,;o,n
, s,, .. co..,,or
y.,,." p......x,
xv:u:. p,o,,on Governor
IT,, C..,..x,
Ia.. cou,o.h,,, As.;snu. John Gar,
ans,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
From Wolf River, Tennessee.

"As an instance of the glorious pro-
ceedings of the Orthodox in this part Of
the country, will give you the follow.
ing;
At a Camp Meeting held not far dis.
tau, from La Grunge, Tenn. there was
n Methodist Presiding Elder, a MIR. Hol.
land, while asking for contributions.
said if any Of ihe Ladies had not money
they could pawn their Gloves, or Hand
kerchiefs, and redeem them at any fu-
,uro period. lie thought probable it
was no harm To milk the Goats as he
had labored so hard to feed ihem."--N
II Er.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

believe that religious duties consists in
doing justice, loving mercy. and endeavour
ing TO make our fellow creatures happy.
Thomas PAINE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

WESTERN INeENuIrY.-sA western pa
per states that an ingenious sou Of the
West, after disposing Of large stock Of
hams, scwed pig tails to the shoulders, and
soon got rid Of oil his stock in rade--ns
hams. This beats yankees oil hollow.