davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-14
POETRY.

I've do not publish the following account of iti peculiar excellence, but to shew readers with what kind poetry publishers of newspapers are sometimes honored. We have hand nearly bushel baske' tall almost good this. And yet we see in some newspapers good deal of tmiscalled) poetry pnbish ed of quality greatly inferior to it. But while we have charge of paper are determined to exercise the privilege of excluding such productions from our columns, though by doing we may give offence to some valued youthful tperhaps emale) friend. It is not doing kindness to writers encourage them by publishing lines which have jingle at the end, but which in fact contain not single spark of the genuine spirit of postry.-ED]
 FOR THE ENQUIRER. Lines addressed Young Lady sO'isten m an AlbS"', ...... .. .s August 10th. 1884.
 To thee this is time indeed,
 It calls from thee most waichfnl heed;
 Thy youth is gone, and days ofmirth.
 Mos, joyous times we know earth;
 And now thou art aaoat to rove
 Like poor old Noahs wreiched dove;
 In doubt it seems what course to take,
 Where rest lo 6nd, home to make:
 No wonder then advice you ask
 To aid you in this tedious task.
 You ask me then what you must do '
 What change to mnke, what course pursue X Ifyou to me the question put,
 ! answer-seek companionshiP.
 o seek a lover, he a wife.
 Nor weep and pine away this lie;
 A maid, alone, forgoiton too,
 As some perhaps advised you.
 Such ihoughis at once you should aOhor- The thoughts of some old bachelor, Whose days of promise long before, Aud Aau'ring hopes wcrs now asi o'er; And some pc,haps will also sey
 Ifyou in future welded be- ,. Know no superiority. 'Tis nature's law, throughout her all. The strong 10 aid the weak and small; And where this law SD kind does reign,
 Submisson's joy. and not sore pain.
 Then as some little 6usy bee, From branch 10 branch and tree to tree,
 Through meadow field, forever goes,
 Tiii sine has found tI.e sweetest rose- Go, cautious seek til thou caDst find
 Thy best reward, some kindred mind; , Then down the stream of life you'll glide, Thy greatest joy along thy side, .,
 And when that lot shall fall 10 thee,
 O then, O then, remember me, 5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-14

school. us her jewels, she named them a
 young gentlemen without making any pa
 rade of their requirements. She knew
 that they had sound minds in sound bodies
 and that they would be orators and patriots 1 A silly mother is always expecting wonder:
 of her children, but judicious one seldom
 makes a false estimate of the talents and
 merits of her offspring. There are thousand treatises upon ed-
 ucation; study them all, and regard no one m particular. Good sense is required, at all times, and I entroat you to test every rule by it, but never give up your under standing to a rule. af5isa
 After all, there is sometimes a power al- eS ehaias.ei of fas nj. ;,,;;i9ne !: ineor- .;,. Ias,a, who was educated in rural sin,pl;-. sy !. among the sheepfolds of his father. was e p;. man naadis Hs lals son Solomon, who had know that the sons of O. l.. 1T. P. and 90 on through the alphabet, who were dipped in the waters acknowledge from their birth, are displaced by some of those mighty spir- its who have come down from the moun- tains of the north; and who, at twelve or thirteen years of age, struggled hard to read a page of Webster's third part. and found a newspaper, in all its columns. insur- mountable at the time. There will be Ma poleons, Demons, and Cuviers in spite of all rules for making great men which were ever laid down. These noUs hOmines are constantly coming forth and building up new families. You do not want your son. to the Chinese rule, to ennoble your an cestors. as men of mind they have done that, for themselves. .Adieu.
 .'s s,g.7.. X f.sa4o Nep- York Mirror.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-14

Qxa;nt I'roUerbs.--Eat and drink with your friend, but transact no business with him; it is not by saying honey, honey. that sweet comes to the mouth he whO expects friend without faults will never lind one although the tongue has no bones ii often breaks bones he who weeps for every body soon loses bis eyasight; fo live quietly que should be blind. deaf and dumb: he who rides a borrowed horse does not ride often wife causes the pt0sper- itv or ruin of a houss a friend ls utteu n,ore valuable tlsan . Felslive. It is di6i- cult to take q wolf by theSsara.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

THE FRENca QuEsrIoN.-The recent arrival of
dispatches by the Francis |, from the American
charge TAfaies in Paris, has again opened the
French Indemnity question to fresh specuatlons
From the best authorizes, and the most careful eX-
animation we have learned several important facts
which we now spread before our readers.
As already stated Gen. Jackson sent dispatches
to Mr.. Barton by the Formosa on the 10th of Sept.
last, directing him to communicate to the French
government, officially, his appreciation of the prIn-
ciples and views laid down by MIR. Livingston IN
The note he addressed to the Tuilleries before his
departure from Paris last Spring On the 18th of
October the Formosa arrived III ilarre and on the
evening of the 10Th the Charge in Paris received
the communication of his government. Mr. Barton
immediately set about the work. lie first commun-
cated informally to the French minister the tenor
of his dispatches. He offered to authenticate the
explanation anticipated by Mr.. Livingston, and then
made a fresh demand, on the back of that authen-
tcation, for the payment of the indemnify. In fail
thereof he was to demand his passports and re-
turn to The United States.
On the 10th and Eth of October, some wind OF
the firm and fiery determination of the President
got out the BOurse and created the fall in the
French fund alked of in the English papers. Mr..
Barton, also Immediately receipt of his despatch
es, sent to Hayre communication to his own gov
erument, containing merely the fact of that recep-
ton and the commencement of his final negocit-
ton this pcrpIexing business.
In this state therefore the Indemnify Question
stood at the last accouuss.-N. y. Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

tbeir e,e,ious or repose from their labOrs. We
have cot the upper hand, for the present, of one
oyeat mopopoIy but the States abound with other
monopoIes, just as much at war w,ti the rights of
TIE People, as that grea. was, and each, III lis
sphere, capable of infctng great and pervadlng n-
iuries upon the real people, who live by their own,
and not by other people'e labor. Chartered COM
panies with exclusive and extraordinary privileges,
are the legislative evil and the oPprobrium OF the
age in which we live. On no point have the pow
ers of legislative bodies been strangely msunder-
stood as on this on one is there such need for
light among the people, and for united, faithful,
vigorous and perseverng exertions on the part of
those who defend their rights. The Judiciary
should he the guardian Of the peoples rights, in
this case, ms wen as in others; but judicares are
too often the slave of precedent" and refuse TO do
right because 4" the precedents," are IN favor OF
wrong. In this cause, the remedy rs with the peo
ple and their redress must be found IN an indepen-
dent press in their own votes at elections, and IN
the perfect subordinaton OF their to
their WILL
In thanking you, gentlemen, for the honor which
you have done me, take the opportunity to can
gratulate you upon the unprecedented and unexam-
pied prosperity which pervades every part of our
country, and besses every portion of our community,
which so signally disapponts all the vaccinations
of woe and misery from President Jackson's ad-
ministration and which, among a thousand other
beneficial effects, is rapidly dspelling the cloud of
prejudice which was lately existing against milltarp
chiefins, and in putting military men upon an
equal footing with all other citizens, for the most
exalted officers of the country.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
THOMAS Ii. BENTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
Winter OOds.
EDWARD L. NEWTON,
Has just rcoeiced from Bosto,

Has just rceeiUed from Boston,
ADDITIONAL supplies of Seasonabe articles, maxi
ing his assortment very complete. Among them
arc
Superine, middng, and low priced Broadcloths,
of all shades and prccs-fancy, buckskn, ribbed
and cheap casslmeres and sattlneus-drab lion skin,
petershnm, duifiIs, and kerseys-plan and figured
Bockings,-and hanpes of all colours and prices
one bale of rose blankets, do. Canton fannels
-one do. Russia diaper-one do. crash-bales of
shIr,ines and sheetings.
ALSO--iine and very wide cheap cloths for
ladies' clonks--Frcnch, German and English Me-
rimos and circassians-camblets, rich black and
coPd Italian and figured silks-elegant French 81
English prints and ginghams-India rubber aprons
great variety of fashionable shaws, ribbons, gloves
hosiery, laces &c. &c. All of which offered at
extreme low prices-purchasers will find it to their
advantage to drop in.
Nov 25 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

FuNE Subscriber would inform the Ladies ard Gentlemen
ofNewport and vicinity that he has taken and fitted up,
for their accommodation the No. l31 rhamessree,,
where he intends carry the Periery and hair dressing
business and hopes by the good order of his establishment and
strict attention 10 has business merit share o. the public
onage. Gentlemen informed that New FORK daily and 9th
papers will be furnished for their accommodation Ladies
hair cut in separate apartment the South door
~ No pains will be spared introduce the latest mode
cutting and dressing She least favor will be gratSuly
knowedged, and all orders executed with punc,ualy.
JOHN REMOND
N. B. Just received supply of Periumery Curls &c
which he offers for sale on the reasonable terms.
Jnly 9Th #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

Calais for doVan Buren,. Mayhue from Fast Maehas FOR
New London Advance Rogers oTom Lneonyle for New
York-Sloop Camilla. Vars, from New-lork. a.
Monday 3ischooner Decaior Farmer from hsing yoyags
for Sonngon--Piper, lrs. from Boston for New r-
DehaIb Harris from Baltimore for Providence.
ENTERED.
sohr Geneva Montague Falkland anJs.-do Sally Hope,
Cromwell, Boston.-Soop Victory. Heath, New-York.-do
Eagle Childs, do.
CLEARED.
Brig Poland. Austin Havauaschr. Concord, Carr, Ha-
vanna--do Mary Chace, Noriolk-do. Fame Brown Har;
rington.-Sloop 81. Marys. Churbrck. n. York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, n. l.
DECEMBER LIST. 1885.
~ Persons calling for them riH please say g ad-
rertised," as they are placed in a separate bar.
A Clarisa Peabody
Abraham Alma
William c. Allen r. Sands
Eliza Ann Adams Samuel Slocum
B Avery Soue
w. Barnes Mrs. Pheba Stewart
Perry Brown Eliza w. Stanley
Hugh Brightman Il
Mrs. b. Bav James V. Turner
Margaret Bay William Thurston
Elizabeth p. Barker Zamon Tobey
c Jacob Trip
James Gushing Mrs. Elizabeth Jernegan
Charles Cranston Mary Townsend
William Chandler Susan Thompson
Sarah Clarke Ruth Tew
Lydia Ann Comb u
F Fowler w
G William Wynne
Joseph II. Greene William Wall
ii Mrs. Ann f. Watson
LIT. Daniel S. Herring S. Il. Witherbee
John How MIDDLETowN.
John Hazard William Peckham
Thomas II. Hazard Joanna Mitchell
Lucy Dawley
Mrs. Anses f. Johnston JAMESTOWN.
Nj Abby Carr
Martin Masou Mary Gardiner
u lRIsH.
John Peckham 2 Edward Nc Hugh
Joseph L. Perry Joseph Dusre
Margaret Boyle II. II. CARR, p. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

Eloqucnee.-We clip the following specimen of
eln1uence from Mississippi paper, which from the
remarks appended, appears to have been delivered
before magistrates court in that section;
/" May it please the Court had rather live for
thirteen hundred centuries on the small end of n
thunder bolt-chew the ragged edge of flash OF
neutrality-suspicious. the corners of Virginia worm
fence, and have my bowels by n green
brer than TO be thus bamboozed by the gentle
man."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
Flour Embargo.-The Albany Evening Journal

Flour Embarg0.-The he Albany Evening Journal
says
=" The sudden change of weather which so unex-
pectcdy closed the Erie Canal, has shut out from
thirty forty thousand barrels of Flour, which had
actually been shipped for New-York. The various
Transportation Lines have each from to 10 Boats
loaded with Flour frozen into the Canal
There is also large quantity Of Merchandise
frozen in. Several Lake Boats, with Merchandise,
lay in our Basin.
We understand that there are about $50 Boats
frozen in the Frankfort Lock, 2 miles east of
Utica"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
oRNAMHNTAL HAIR WORK.

THE Subscriber has just received and offers for
sale, at l37 Thames-s,. large supply of hAlR
WORK, consisting of Bands, Ringlels, Back do.
do. Frzettes, Braids and Puhs, ornamentcd With
small Brads.-Also Cases of Bay and Lavepde:
water-Boxcs of curling Fluid-Ouo Roses, An
tique, Jones' Wards, Macassar-Polar Bears Oils.
few dozen po,cder pu6s, with boxes, u superior
article. JOHN REMOND.
N. Is. liay will be taken in exchange for any
article out of the store.
Sept. l6, epstc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
.irAiSR

In this town Sunday evening 22d ul, by the Rev Mr.
Dowiug, Henry b. rUmpkins Patience & Peck
ham both of this town.
On Monday evening 2d ult Samuel A. Parker of Prov.
idencc 10 miss SOPHIA w Fish, daughter Of mr. Joseph Fish
OF this town-On thursday evening George Dawley "a
miss Sarah Ann Hazard both oi this town.
A, Georgetown d. C. William Hunter jun Esq Of the De
parimeni OF State formerly OF this miss Sally II Smith
daughter OF Gen. w. Smith 1.-THE former place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

Huh;ptcqtion-A stalk Of buck-whent grown
upon the farm of Mr.. VIM. Long, in Warrington
township. Bucks county, this season, produced the
astonishing number of 26l3 grains.
A. y. Transcript.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

Suieid.-We learn that DIR. Turner, Of Burrtll
,ile' put period to his life, week before last, by
bleeding. No cause known for this rash act--Ib.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

College in Rufato.-The project of College in
Buffalo has been started by the citizens and one
huH3rcd and tosuty thousands dollars, we learn,
have already been subscribed therefor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
DIED,

Yesterday, Matilda, wife Of Cppt j. D. Scott aged 25
In this le 3il inst. Mr. Hlry Hazard widow OF
Mr George Hazard and diugber Of late Johu Mumord
Esq oi Groom. Comm IN tee clil year of her
Al Mddielown MoDday last Rhoda, daughter of Mr.
Robert sisson aged years and Inoa;ls
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
GLOVES S' HOSIERY.
ReceireH fHis dan


ENT. lined worsted and Beaver tloves-adies Yarn
XU Angoa-and Fur Topd. II. s. and Beaver do. Lambs
w Observation-Disclosures worsted Hose, Plain Il Rb'd of
every quality ty-1LSO, few pairs dark Bro. Merinos.
Nov. 18th If. 7. FOWLER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
TIE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.

Essays OF Ella, by Charles Lamb.
Lives of Eminent British Statesmen-Sir Thomas Moore,
Cardinal Wolsey; Archbishop Crsnmer; William Cecil
Lord Buregh
A Simple Story, BY Mrs Inchbald.
The Bee: a Collection Of Essays the most interesting
and entertaining subjects: by Oliver Goldsmith
Marriage: Novel.
CoiDus: by John Milton.
The Life of Calico; with Illustrations ol,he Advancement
Of Experimental Philosophy.
The above published n 20 Numbers cf this popular pc
riodcal Price, 81 number - Year in advance.
W CALLAHAN. Ageui. Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
As PACK AGES
FALL GOODS,
Opened during The past ,osek by
WIN. c. COZZENS g. c

WIN. c. COZZEkS A-CO,
ND ready for sale at the lowest market rnces FOR
~ cash approved credit, consisting of their s~sl
of desirable Fancy and Staple articles asssng which
Double French Mernoes and Thbe Frsseh md Ger
man. do English, do 3 Crcassaus Grape Csu5let Goats
hair do Broadcohs CassUeres, Ss,lne Twed and plain
fancy prints styles Farause Chutz. LADIES' plaid silk
cravats, Fancy damask Thbet .hs Do Cashmere do do.
Oct. IA, le35.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

NpLAYING CARDS, for sale by tie dozen at nanufacur
u ers prices by w. Callahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02

DIR. +. GOURAUD'S
Medical Doctor, Surgeon Dentist and Chymia,)
GENUINE OESgNIr0AL COMPOUNDS,
DEVOTED TO THE LADIES' TOILET
soc ID X z r. e.
Wholesale or retail to sWit purchasers. A liberal
discount to Druggists for Cash.
SUPERIOR VEGETABLE ROUGE,
pies which initiates mature in spefection improve
or beautify the complexion of the Ladies.
VEGETABLE FACE POWDER,
FOR IMMEDIATELY WHITENING THE SKIN.
CELEBRATED WATER OF BEAUTY,
Or true Eau de Beaue as wash. For relieving
the skin, or face, from treckles, pimples,
and wrinkles.
SUPERIOR ESSENCE OF TYRE,
Or vegetable Grecian Black DYE, for changing
white, gray, or red hair, on the head or whis-
kers, To permanent black.
DEPILATORY POWDER,
For the removal of super6uous hair ON the face,
head, neck &c.
WARRANTED GENUINE
COR M u II a S II 81 II,
For the use of the Ladies. superior article.
INK AND IRON RUST DESTROYER.
INDELIsLE INK DESTROYER.
A VARIETY OF TOOTH POWDERS.
Each bottle is accompanied pHh erpicit diree-
tOn for the use Of he articles, and pat up in neat
style, and toroarded 10 any part Of the worid wth-
out INJURY.
J. REMOND, Sole Agent for Nepport
1877 Thames-a. Nov. IS, &C.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
SHIP NEws-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

fr1i4y N5s 21i-schoolsr Gsnsya. Aou:sz1e, fun seaL
Ios voyage, from tue Falkland Isles
o1nsaey 2yth0Bng Victory, help, from KDsslon-schoO-
-. D4eIFofi Baker. foso New Bed.o~, for New York
Tiger Jewel, from Boston for d,-Nc Donnoush Neherson
o1 %; S' aoi oIesier, Rupee Tbouss,on Tor doKch.
''t '1os9i e, ho-tss'sr foS isvoy Roger, from
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
ELANNEES g. BLANKETS.

q OMESPUN Flannels plain -twlled and mlled ; &
z x ga Engnh Flannels Canton and Donnet Flannels; ;
Rogers twiled and swanin FIannels 65I0 g. IA Rose
Blankets I0-l2 & 1874 Double milled Blankets.
For sale By JAMES HAMMOND.
Nov. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02


This Medicine is improvement all Of the Panaeeas,
Cathocons and Snps, hitherto offered to the public avoid
ing their deeerous qualities and uniting the virtues of ncd
which have borne the test OF experience and years and
which have received the appreciation OF the eminent ply
sicians, both in Europe and America.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood from all
ous humor and has been used with many diseases
incident TO spec esand particularly in the following DIS
esses viz -Scrciua Kings Evil; While S~eings, salt
Rheum Cancero and Induraed Tumors scadbead Disea-
of the Liver Old Ulcers fever syphilis and It's de-
srcye consequences often with who have
been inpeJoy cured Improperly treated neglected
rather those who have ampered with and neglected them
seves which, the poison not entirely eradca,ed from the
system the most distressing consequences will follow the
ect of that terrible scourge Leprosy Chronic inflammation
the Liver and other Nscera, Tubercuar Consumption of the
Lungs Ucerous the throat elsewhere and all erup
ons the surface of the body Diseases of the skin Mer
cua disease and all those affections arising Impury
the Blood. Nodes and diseases Of the Joints Bones &c.
Those affections which the result of youthful ndc
will be cured by the of this Purifier Of the Blood
The above valuable medicine be had of DR. Johnson in
Newport r. Price One dollar and fifty per bottle. To
those who buy sell again. reasonable discount will be made
Newport Nov. 25, IS35-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
JAMES HAMEIoND,
HAS FOR SALE
Satin Ecaytr-teiyCts e. G

EN LEGANT Black satin Beaver Black and colored silk
AZ Veve Blue Black silk VeIvets Black aud Blue Black
silks Fgd and plain Gros de Maps Merino Bombaznes
Nov. 25th,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
WASHING TON IRVING,
GULIAN &. VERPLANCH,
EDW ARD EVERETT,
CHAS. T.. HOFFUAN,

in making the necessary selections
The first is IN relation u change 10 its form
the opinion OF the present publisher from the first that 90
ormbeng hall the present size would be preferable
and he graed ha, the subscribers with whom he has bee
enabled confer have almost unanimously expressed the sans
opinion The form Of the work will therefore be changed a,
the of the second oclayo each annbe1
containing hirty-two pages.
o second nont is in relation TO the selections Cor the work
The op Mons subscribers in this extremely variouss
much so render impossible satisfy all Thus far II bad
been object give much variety possible, and at 9!
sae time 10 introduce each volume Two works o(
some magnitude Some objection has been made to work.
which necessarily occupy from eight to ten numbersas far
practicable this will in future be avoided.
The Republic Of Letters reprint Of Standard Lera'xreI
works therefore, which and ePbcmera necossara{
excluded.
The future volumes w III embrace more Of historical orks Id
oyrnphy and travels. than hitherto.
THE first Number Of the second year viii contain Ella III
Charles Lamb Of the mos, beautiful and popular works
,he ,ne-,o he followed by votss Peter ,,reat--Ca
ues oT Authors by Dlaeli &c! &c; and la the
volume will be published some volumes of tisssy. psrsr
under the supentendence OF Dr. Lrdner by eM W Ass
4. Moore Lsq, Macintosh aud Others
rbe work viii be published weekly as At 81
per Number three dollars per year to those who receive
work by mail and pay in ad, Postmssters tIougho
United States requested 10 act as Agents.
Al Subscribers who roceye The work by mail, are
auested forward their subscriptions for the second year IN
wish the work continued to them.
The two volumes contain the following works, and may
hal, bound or IN ltnbers -
The Man of ceiling by Mackenzie; The Vicar Of WakeS
by Goldsmith The Tales Of the Hail. BY Crabbe; The lett
o Lady Worley Monague Rasselas, BY Dr. Johnson, Gas
Of Ouno, by Horace WalpoIe The Old English Baron,
Cara Reeve DR. Frnkns Life and Essays; Lights ard
on. Of Scottish Life by Wilson; The Advesnres OF Gill
from the French Of lie Sage BY smolet julia de oubsne
nckenzie Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The Tapestried Chs
ber by Walter Scott; The Dyeam Of Engcne Aran, by Eo
Zclueo by Dr. Moore; Essays moral economical, and po
d by the Lord Chancellor Bacon Che,ey Chase; LAlle
Ly Milton II Peu-croso by Milton; Italian aud Spanish r
erps; The History of Charles A, by Vol:aire; Manfred
Lord Byron Ais Bride Tale by I Moore fsq Elijah
by Mad Cc,on Reta.iation. by 6oldsmh Tie Nsa Of
WorH by Mackenzie ,;ulvers Travels, by Swim; Essa
the YIunan Understanding ty Locke Den Cuixote, by
varies; Memoirs of Prince IuseNe By himself. &c
All communications relating 10 he work to be sddrgrvs
ne y,h--,hw s;LO. DEARBORN,
r,bsAsN ~ Cs.A4eoA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Island in Point Judith Pond, in South. Kingsown cal
IA ed Little Comfort, containing about ~ of land
For terms, apply To CHRIS. q. CHAMPLIN.