davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04

AfLASSiCAL SCHOOla-1hc School, at Long Creek,
Y ! Louisa county, vii be continued, year under
the supefniendcnce OF he subscriber and his In
this school will be taught the Greek and Latin lsnguoges,
Engsh GfaNnar English tompo-iiiOn, GeoSaphy, with
The use OF Maps and Globes, halhcna ics and Afhme-
iic. The School will commence on the first day Of Fc
brusry, 1885, and terminate Tic fret day Of December
following. There will be vacation Of four weeks,
nenfing the fll dsy Of June The charge Tor board.
tuition. washing oIgiag and fuel, will he 500. payable
one halt on c Ia day Of june 1895 and tie ether hall
on the FIST day Of December, following Long Creek is
80 miles lsom Richmond 81 irons Frcdcick sbufg 50 lr0n
anas Court House aud p lfom Cariefsvhe. Tie stages
from Richmond 10 Orange Court House, and from FREEZER
cksburg 20 Carersvle. pass the schooouse. let
tors 10 the subscriber should be directed Long Creek
p. o. Louisa WILLIAM NELSON.
Oct a st-Ianf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04

The Hon. Prentiss Mellen, late Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of this State, has retired from the Bench
having beroDe conslituonay disqualified for that
on account oi his age The Constitution provides a, no
Judge shall hold that office beyond the aye of seventy
years. The Argus OF the 18Th inst, contains an interest
ing respondence between the Chief Justice and the
members OF the Cumberland Bar. J. ID. Hopkins, who
has been President OF the Cumberland Bar since Mr. Mel
len was raised To The Bench, resgne. his place. and the
retired Chie Justice unanimously elected TO fill the
vacancy Maine Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
rRIRurE OF RESPECT

Alta Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery. con-
ioued aud held Tor Greensve County at the Courthouse
thereof, on Saturday, the 25h OF October, 1884;
On the mo ion OF Augustine Claiborne, Esq Senior
member OF the Bar, IL is Ordered That the following
Preamble and Re oluions be entered the minutes OF
this Court:
AT meeting OF the members OF the Bar and The Off
GERS OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chance
Saturday the 10Th of October. 1884,
Present. Edmunds Mason, Clerk. Augustine Claiborne,
john Y. Mason. John Avery, George c. Droingoole,
A u. Spoon.r, ID vid May, William &. Parker Joseph
lurH"r, Robert Riiey, john II. Chamhss, Augustine
e. Butts, Samuel III. Williamson, William H. Walker,
John Nj. Stewart, William Blow.
IL having been announced that Gen William IL. Brod-
max. long distinguished member of this Bar, hath
Gently departed this lite,
Col. Augustine Claiborne submitted the following Re-
solutions, which were unanimously adopted:
heS0fced, That this meeting has learned with heartfelt
sorrow the melancholy dispensaon which has deprived
them Of an esteemed aud valued friend, the Bar OF
able upright and distinguished member, and society at
large OF whose character aud conduct adorned
by all the virtues ami charities OF our nature.
Hes0fref, That We deeply sympa,ise with his family
III their affection and irrepaiabe bereavement.
ReS0t0ed, That the Senior member Of this Bar be
qnesied to the Hon. Richard H. Baker, sitting as
The Judge OF the Circuit Court TO these proceed
ings 10 be entered on the minutes OF the Court.
ReS0fced, That copy OF these proce edings be
inundated 10 the family OF Gen. Bronax, aud be pub
Iisbed A Copy Tesie,
EDMUNDS MASON Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
EDMUNDS MASON, CLERK.


Al Court held for the county of Brupswick on Mon
day the 9th day of October, 1884:
Whereas. the melancholy intelligence OF The death OF
Gen. VIM ii. Brodnax, n disne uished member OF the
Bar, has been Observation-Disclosures
Resofred Tint the Officers OF This Court have recei, ell
his intelligence with feelings OF aud regrets that la
The death oil Gen Brodnax. his fanil, have with
rreparabe bereavement, the Bar has lost OF ills
brightest ornaments aud society OF her useful
ciliZens
FWher Resoired That the officers OF this Court and
members OF The Bar, do sincerely synpaihize with the
smiiy OF Gen BfoadDax in this ahlicton and that the
recollection should afford them great consolaon that his
e has been not only exemplary but Of great useful
ness:
That IN testimony OF The respect and veneration enter
tanned Tor the memory OF Gen. Broadnax, the and
officers AMI members OF the Bar, will Grape tho
eli arn, Tor the space OF thirty days:
mat Coi James III Gholson be requested 10 commune
cate these resolutions to the family Ct Gen Boadnax and
Tie Clerk send them 10 the papers Richmond aud Peters
burg.
Whereupon the Court adjourned ill The first day Of the
next Ierm.-Tese. J TURN BULL, d. C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
BTGGER,S

CAPITALS.
$50. 200 $4,000 So 900 s. 900 SO 900 50 500
$4,000 $1,000 81 1lS--lO Prizes each Of ST 900
$500 $7O0-aud $6OO--20 Each OF $500
800 $300-and $3.50
Tickets $40, halves So quarters So so.
Tickets in the PSapscO Real Estate Lottery may be had
as usual, in every variety, al ErGG Ems Office.
The drawing wild ,aAe place positively the 20fh OF De-
eember-
Capital Prize $36, 500.
Tickets $40.
For sale, az usual in every variety, al the Exchange
and lottery Office OF THOMAS BIGGER,
Corner opposite The Eagle Hotel.
n Grand Capitals Of $3OoO0. o! 20. 900, of
10000 havs been sold within few months and all paid
at sight, az usual by BIGGER
November y. 81 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04


II You authorized 10 announce Col George G..
Drongooe, candidate represent the Congressional
District composed Of The counties OF DinWi6dic funcn-
burg, Mecklenbufg and Brunswick.
MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
RANDOLPH HARRISON.


{ The Rois Wig aro requested 10 publish tho above
l sale, sud forward tho account to tho subscribed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04

Judso William Smith (Iormcfly Of s Csrolina.) his
om,enccd in the Alabama Jou,nsls the Ms whi. he
commenced in the Enquirer, sgaiust Nul hcsiion We
shall comply with The request publish thcmWe
observe by the Huntsville Democrat OF the 22d, that "h
has consented to become candidate for Congress IN the
r Congressional District in that State composed OF the
counties OF Ma on, Morgan Jackson, Bioun Benton, ST.
Clair, and Rando PHI"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW FALL GOODS.
October IL, 1884.
VIM G.. COZZENS, &Co.

HAVE Just opened their FALL SUPPLY o
New and Fresh Imported desirable Dry
Goods, consisting Of their usual extensive va
riety Of every article in demand, purchased
during the last two weeks in New York, and
now offered for sale either at wholesale or re-
tail on the most accommodating terms, and ut
the very lowest prices.-Among them are:
Blk, blue, brown, mixed and drab French
broadcloths-ot variety ofqualities.
Goats hair camblets, all colors;
Worsted, do.
Cassimercs aud vestlngs;
Super double A French merinocs, or Thi-
bet cloths.
DO. French and German merinocs of every
shade. -,
English merinoes and circassians, in all
their great variety, and very low.
Wine color, purple, and other fashionable
shades of lst quality "Poult de Sole" Silks.
Do do do of Gros de Naples.
Blk. a. blue silks, 5-l wide, worthy Of at
tcntion; with every other style of silk goods.
Rich printed a. painted silk Thlbet shawls;
Do. Cashmere shawls;
DO. Thibet a. mcrino do;
A few rich fancy bonnet silks and ribbons
Silk velvcts of all coors;
WOrsted cuglnSs, narrow Vci''t i'poo"',
a very large assortment OF thread edsihgs,
which are really cheap;
Blk sable fur capes;
Rich dark English Prints, new style;
Do do do twllled do;
Plate prints, copper plates, &c.
! w. c. &. &Co. deem it unnecessary to 60
into further detail Of their New Goods, AS 1t Is
generally known that their stock comprises
the most extensive assortment that can Dc
possibly found in the State, and they bee
leave 10 assure their customers generally
that they may depend upon every article pro-
wing equal to the recommendations offered
upon eXamin alton after purchase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
Nov. 20.
Nov. 20.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Recent .Additions-riz: :

2t53 Two old mems Tales, containing the De
formed. the Admiral's Daughter, vols.
2l5i Doomed: the Doomed, n novel, vols.
PASS Great iritain-sketches OF Society ~ Hreat
Britain aud Ireland by &. :. Stewart, vols, '
2i56 Corner Stone, the Corner stone, a ihihl''ar
Illustration of the principles of christian lrull'-
by Jacob Abbott, vol.
2457 Russian Poets; specimen OF the Russian fo-
els with preliminary remarks, translated by
John Browning, vol
PASS Bernardo Del Caroio, an historical nove'o
tho sih century, from The Spanish OF Don jorge
Montgomery, vol.
2i59 Lalla Rookh,-a poem by Thomas Moore,
I vol.
2i6o rhysiology;-tle Principles Of Physiology
applied to the preservation Of health, and I"
the Improvement of physical aud mental e,uca-
ton, by Andrew Combec, (r I'D l vol
2l6l Folchriio Malaspina, AN historical romance
Of the i2lh century, by the author Of 'S'b'''a
OdaIeta,' vols.
2i62 Mothers aud Daughters, by the authoress Of
I pin money, vols.
2I63 Cecil Hyde, II novel, vols
2i6t More memoirs Of the l.'le and torresp"n-
dence of Mrs. Hannah More, hy " ilIlam ko-
/ bcrts, vols.
sI5 Belgium and Western Germany in 1889, in
/ GLIDING visits TO Baden Badcr, w les Laden
! Cassel Hanover, the llaiZ mountains, &C ny
Mrs. rrollope, vol.
3l6 Vidocq-Nlcmoirs of Vdocq, principal agent
of the French police until 1927, wiItlen by
| himself, | vol.
2i65 Atlantic Club Book being sketches in prose
and verse by various authors, vols
24G6 Frank Orby, novel by one OF the e'even'
4 2 vols
2467 Novelleites ofa Traveller or odds and ends
from the knapsack Of Thomas SingulaIiiy Jour
n naman printer, z vols.
2i6s Henri Quatre, or the days II the league
4 vols.
2i69 Jameson's Sketches; visits and sketches al
home and abroad, by Mis-. jameson vols
2i7O Cruise Of tho Midgc, by the author oi Tom
/ Crngles Log vol.
SIT Three Years in the Pacific, including notices
of Brazil Chill and Bolivia, and Peu-by an
officer in the y. 5. Navy vol
| II jnIhis Library contains nearly oCOC W.
! I.UMES. Annual subscribers by pay mg ~ are
entitled TO one sett and can exchange them whe'
they please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
FASHION,.

Fashion rules the world, and most tyran-
nical mistress she is--compcling people to
submit to the most inconvcnlcnt things mag
Unable, for fashions sake.
She pinchos our feet with tight shocs-oi
chokcs us with tight handkerchief, or squec-
zcs the breath out of our body by tight lac
ing; she makes people sit up by night when
they ought to be in bed, and keeps them III
bed when they ought to be up and doing
She makes it vulgar to wait on ones sell, and
gcntccl to live idle and useless.
She makes people visit when they would
rather stay at home; eat when they are not
hungry, and drink when they are not thirsty.
She invades our pleasure, and interrupts
our business.
She compcls the people to dress gaily-
whether upon their own property or that OF
Others, whether agreeable to the word OF
God, or the dictates Of pride.
She ruins health and produces sickness
destroys life and occasions premature death
She makes foolish parents, lnvallds OF chill
drcn, and servants Of US all.
She is torInentor Of conscience, dcspolcr
of morality, an enemy to religion, and no one
can be her companion and enjoy either.
She is u dcspot of the highest grade, full OF
intrigue and cunning:--and yet husbands, -
wives, fathers, mothers, sons, daughters and
servants, black and white, voluntarily have
become her servants and slaves, and vie with
one another, to sec who shall be most obsc-
quious.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
EXTR A & II.

"To those who object to the doctrine Of
Christ's Divinity, on account OF It's mysteri-
BUSINESS, | would reply, that there Is nothing
more mysterious in this doctrine, than IN eve
ry thing else, respecting God and ms works.
Men should not stumble at mystery, after hav-
ing disposed OF the difficulties attending the
belief Of n preliminary mystery,the least COM
prehensibc of all. The existence of God,
infinite, eternal, and Interchangeable, in his be-
ing and projections, is, in my apprehension,
by far the greatest mystery, that can be pre-
senied to the human mind. Yet few men
hesitate to believe in the existence OF such
Being. Men who are not staggered at this
first and greatest mystery, one would tIihk,
could not hesitate to give their ascent to doc
trines involving less difficulties: for when once
the existence of u God Of unlimited power, is
admitted, we may safely admit the existence
of any facts, however mysterious and aston
lshing that do not involve an absolute con-
tradiction. All creation is full of mystcry,in
deed the constitution Of man, il perhaps as
great n mystery, as any other The union OF
all intelligent principle, with certain organ
ic structure Of bones, flesh, vessels, and
nerves, is perhaps as really ncomprehenslble
by us, as the existence Of God, or the dWin-
ty Of Christ; for we cannot compare degrees
Of inconprchensbllity. Explain to my un-
derstanding, how a man, by an act ofthe will,
can move finger, and think may safely
undertake to unfold any mystery III the Cos
pei. Explain to me, the natural cause OF at
traction, in gravit alton, cohesion, or magnc-
tism describe to me the process of vcgcta-
ton on the earth, and Of naturalization, be-
meath its surface; attend the chymlst in hls
laboratory, and see two invisible coorless
! gases combined in certain proportion, pro-
ducing that visible substance, water, aud the
same substance decomposed and converted
into gases in short, unfold to my compre-
hension the cause Of heat, the operations OF
| light, and of congclation before you complain
of the mystcrousncss of Christ's Divinity"
4 Moan WEBSTER, JR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.

Among many christian professors there Is,
perhaps, too much Of disposition to reduce
christianity to barren system of rational
truths. They are apt to make 1t mere COL
lection Of 81 ecfc statutes like civil or Grim
inal code, in which the precise amount OF OBJ
legation, and limit Of transgression, may be
clearly ascertaned. Men Of inqulstlvc and
speculative minds, arc in peculiar danger OF
prefcuing the exercise Of the understanding
to that of the heart, and thus OF rendering the
liplt Of religion little more than a cold cor
ruscation, which mparts no warmth to the
region Of the affections. But, my friends,
when we consider how important part OF
our constitution the affections are, and how
much they do in ultimately determining the
character Of the man, you cannot suppose that
religion is the only subject, from which the
exercise Of them is to be excluded. When
we consider, too, the lnfnitclsublimity of reli-
gious truths, the influence they have on hu-
man happiness here, and on mans expccta-
tons for. eternity, surely it cannot be, that he,
may be always lukewarn on thls-that the
affections, which glow in every other shape,
must lose all their warmth, as soon as they
touch the region of theology.
Ifit were enough merely to believe, we
might believe as well in malcvocnt, as n
gracious being. II 1t were enough to know
the sanctions, and admit the obligations Of a
law, tho character Of the lawgivcr would be
of no consideration. If it were enough to
keep the commandments according to the
barren letter Of the moral code, surely the
first commandment would have been more
than supcriluous, "thou shalt love the Lord
thy God, with all thy heart, soul, mind, and
strength" But it is not sufficient, that the
affections be merely admitted into religion.
If they arc allowed to enter it at all, they
must enter it largely. IfGod is to bo loved,
he is TO be loved suprcrnely. If Jesus, though
absent and invisible, is yet our friend, he de-
mands on our part, an attachment stronger
than death, which many waters cannot qucnch
nor foods drown. IF the soul is worth any
thing, it is inestmablc; you cannot love IT too
dearly. If the interest Of any one OF us
reaches beyond this earthly scene, il spreads
throughout eternal duration. II should move
our feelings as well as our thoughts. Thorc
cannot be awakened too deep scnslbility for
the immortal welfare OF being, who is sus-
ceptible Of innumcrablc gradations Of bliss
and wrctchcdness.
I will not shrink, then, from the dcclara-
ton, that ir you have never felt the pleasures
of devotion, I must doubt your plety; fyou
have never felt the sense of your unworthi-
ness, must doubt your humility; If you have
never felt the luxury Of doing good, doub,
your generosity; if you have never felt the
inexpressible worth Of the christian rovola-
ton. if you have never glowed with graft
,odc 10 its author and admiration OF his cha
rsctcr. you know nothing Of chrIstianI'y-
I must say If your soul has never scared into
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
Recent .1dditiOns 10
VIM. GALATIANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
NEWPOkT, OCT. 8 h

SSGSb-Tutti Frut,i-Skctchcs g. Re-
Elections, by Prince Pucklcr Mus
kan, vol;
2560-Two Old Mems Talcs.-Thc De-
formed, and the Admral's Daughter, vols;
2572--Gale Middleton, novel, by Horace
Smith, author of Bramblctye House, &c. 2vo.
2j73-Thc Kings Own--a nautical novel,
by Capt. Marryat, author of Peter Simple ,&c.
2J7l-Sketchcs Of Society in Great Brl-
tain and ireland, by G.. S. Stewart, chaplain
in the IT, S. Navy, author of "a visit to the
South Seas, &c. = vols;
2559-Jacob Faithful, vol ID;
2575-Life of Mrs. Siddons, by Thomas
Campbell, | vol;
254l-The Young Christian; or, familiar
illustration Of the principles OF Christian Du-
ty, by Jacob Abbott, vol
2576-The Doomed, novel, 2 vols;
2577-Talcs of the Garden of Kosciuszko
by Samuel l.. Knapp, vol;
GJ-Litc of Andrew Jackson, by William
Cobbctt, ] vol.
257S-Folchctto Malaspna; an Iiistorica
Romance of the Twelfth Century-translatcc
from the Italian, . vols;
I55O--Mcmoirs of Vidocq, principal Agcn
of the French Police-writtcn by himself
translated from the Frcnch,-onc Volumes
VO.
"A work Of original aud attractive merit aud On" thn
wiz continue 10 b. read aud warden "a, ard wonder
ed at aud rad II affords "r the lovers 81 nance ~
that The wild st taste couid desire of hair bread '"a's
iun dnnecTs, aud powc'i description Tor the "a
~ lr,rs ui fun, thc'c sketches as Lon' ~ huino
could devise, aud Tor the philosopher, who lock. a'
srrtin,zrs nto the workings ot HE mind and u,
strength weak ni hunhnly, th r. ~ uoh choug
4 + r, irctiu nj uatIOH,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
[lFrom the Juvenile R"posto y.
TIE MDTHERL LESS BOY.

THE MOTHER LESS BOY.
The child was playin the bed Of Dc nth,
While She who gave him birth, III silence lay
nd pal ed upon his inn ccn'e.
AMI now the solemn thought c me over her
hat in the " ord her iIeasut" might b' lost.
For she had known how hard II ~ To Keep
FAN innnrence unsoil'd. Dids' ten tug :" res,
Aud " liilc -hr ght her weary infant slept.
I'M, Il, ine mo her used her soul III prayer
No voice was heard, YET IN her hoaNehwhtd eye,
Aud M, ing lips, was oquchce uhkho"h'
We angels, u he huly gates nt pray"
" ere not those accents heard ~ Heaven by youf
Inly ihs ndril hci the spIii back
F,uni luiniug you ~ not 81 pfals" above.
Blt rs the dy ng Inc VII sumoilIhcs Schd
few weak ib e. just icior lis Ia L.
So nature lent new aid q clasp oifc more
The slreping infant ~ her huiieHng i' aft -,
Tears came not. hll 0i earth wds stu ahd hhsh u
Savr this last token of uaennl love
Thai too more rlowly wHh"d I'll "A hhd i'h'
Z has he dead mother aud tie slice ping babe,
Ceased fellowship On earIh.
lf plrlrs gone =,
Keen watchful quad round u ose they Iowa on eatI
VI ~ not protecting Power defend NY hehd,
Fair boy' ,
Re ideal put n sure trust Ia llim
Who'll shield th,s better Than "A MorHrH's LOVE-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18

the region of immortality, if your expecta-
tions have never scared inpatient for the free
range of heaven, you know religion only as a
law, and not as an enjoyment. 1t is your
school master, & not your confidential irlend.
You have not leaned upon the bosom OF Je-
sus; you have only entered the lecture room
Of philosopher. Such was not the disciple
whom Jes,,s loved. BUcKMINsTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
Naarhulactry.
ALlnIIAAA Il SIIAAN
ANTHONY u. SHAW,

KHT OULD inform the inhabitants of Newport,
Wv and vicinity, that he has taken the store
3 doors south Of the Brick market, IN Thames st.
where he intends to carry on the above business
in all lis various branches, having been to great
expense in procuring the most approved patent
tools for manufacturing Tin and sheet IRON ware
and having had upwards of years experience IN
,he business he llatters himself that he will be able
TO execute any jobs which may come under The l'ne
of his profession, in style that will give general
satisfaction to all those who may favor hun with
their patronage. lie also keeps on hand large
and extensive assortment of tin & irlitnnn wares,
comprising almost every article called for IN TN
ware store.
Also, on hand an assorted lot OF clay and soap
stone furnaces, all of which will be sold at small
advance from cost for cash. or approved credit
lie is also acquainted with making Factory work,
such as Tin cy lindcrs, cans, guides, &c. &c.
Newport, Aug. IA, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-18
NEW GOODS.
NATHANIEL SWEET,
Ar HIS OLD STAND ON CHEAp-sIDE,

AT HIS OLD STAND ON cuEAP-sIDE,
Uould inpite Mc attention oj'his customers 0nd
he puLtic 10 gipe him an eary c"',-hdring
rcceiped rood assortment n rery chcdp
GOODS. Those who irish 10 bug cheop rW
please do him the pleasure 10 cal d"d see ms
rood bargains.
.1mong mhirh are:
EROWN, blue and mixed broadcloths aud cas-
- sinieres; merino cloths, n beautiful assortment
Of circassans and bombazolls; peterShans. Dew
onsl,ire kerseys plains, satiincs, rose Blankets,
lannels, superb veslings for winter, Canton fan
nels. crash home IL cotton and wool hannel-
embos'd 1hbet wool shawls, cheap lot peitIcoat
robes, printed mcrino cloths, good assortment
bohinet lace, n very cheap lot mourning prints
only Is per ,d Il good lot fur boas, from : to b
each; more lead cOlor'd hose for IL els now
hair hose, furniture calicos fof only cts per I'D F.;
good hdkls for l2a cts to Is, elegant bead bags
cheap, French cotton blankets super, iloor carpet
cotton A wide for only 25 cents per yard, super
super do SO cents, cambrlc muslin; book, Jaconet
and null muslins laces edgngs ana blond lace,
floor carpctings and rugs, duills, very cheap lot
of diaper Of all prices, linen and cotton; elegant
French tabs and collars, merlno hose, mowhaIr
for the ladies': beautiful assortment OF merino
shawls; red, white and blk cheap Galcos & I'D
cts. l24 to 25 very cheap; also some OF the most
elegant fuard prints. French and English pat
terms; pins ladies' pulls & lrzel's, worsed ango-
la cotton and silk hose, cheap legovia do; elegant
fullard shawls, dog and buckslin Initens, wool
len gloves, plaid silks, plain do cheap; hooks and
eyes. tapes, &c Real good furniture patch io'
only l2a cts per yd; linen bosoms for only 2Octs
thrown and bleached sheetings and shitlngs, LA
million long cloth, India rubber braces, rea
good assortment silk umbrellas, cotton do, lined
gloves, horseskin do; with many other Goods al
cheap as was ever offered in Newport
tie hopes his customers will give linn call, a'
! he Is satisfied il will b. to their advantage 50 Il
do. Newport, Nov 20.