davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27
ELECTIONS


NORTH CAROLINA. For Congress. -Messrs
hawkins and Speight (yan Buren, are re elect
ca. Mr. Pettigrew, (W.) has beaten DIR. Hall
w. the late member. And gen. Barringer
Is =, sald to have been beaten by Mr. Montgomery.
msssrs' Deberry, Renchey and Shepard are rs.
elected
IENNEssEE.--A governor was 10 hive been
CHOSEN ,nen IN this state. Nashville extra of the
i9lh, gave the following result-so far as !,
known: '"' "'
FOR carroll, (v;B l4,7l5
Cannon, (White) 1912
iiu"phFies, ldo) 2,446
Congress.-Mr. Bell is reelected without CD.
P9snion-and SO We understand is MIR. Polk and
i,ir. reyton' Mr. Marry is re- elected by a
In the first Congressional district, Mr.. Carer
received $3.50 votes, Mr.. Arnold 2, 1872 Mr.. An.
derson 2.069. The first and last named. the
>. ohioh, Ga Van Burcn paper) says, are 20.
MUGS "unknoion"-Mr. Arnold is Wing.
mr.. Carroll is the present governor, and 10
sara 10 nave received the votes of the sWhbe
party generally"
ALABAMA.-The returns of election for COVER
nor, between e. C.. Clay, (la;e representatiye
IN copsress). and Mr. Parsons. (both ayowcdly
friends OF Judge White, but the latter most de.
cided'y SOY, are, so far received, as follows:
For Mr.. Clay 1928, MIR. Parsons $685. Mr..
Lewis Reelected 10 Congress.
INDIANA. For Congress.-H is stated tia,
MIR. McCarty [Whigl and Mr., Kinnard. ladm.I
have been reelected by large maiorities'
From the Madison (Ind-) Republican, we
learn that Mr.. Dewey's (whig) majority for
congress, oyer Mr. Carr ". By in jefferson
county, la, is 29l. This vote is so large that il
Is supposed to insure Dewey's election. Another
account says MIR. Carr is re. elected.
=, Inc contest between Mr.. Dunn fwhigl and
MIR. Amos Lane [adm. has been so close that
reports OF the result are contradictory. One ae-
count represents Mr.. Dunn 10 be chosen by a
majority of three votes whilst another gives
Mr.. Lane majority of twenty. three votes,
Mr. flanagan is re elected.
"ln the I'd district il is probable that DR.. D..
WIS mas succeeded over Mr.. Ewing late member
says an ihdiana paper; but another thinks that
'h9 proDabiiity F" is the other way.
returns from the district represented in tie
ias' congress by Ratclif Boon, [adm. SO far as
we una them IN the Indiana Patriot, give the
,I2howihs results In the counties Of Orange,
harrison and Crawford, the votes wcre-For J.
u Clendinen, 2,Ol0, for Mr.. Boon $50.
MISSOURI Imperfect returns, including the
county of ST. LOUIS and two distriots in ST.
oharies and Pike counties presen, the following
aggregate:
White Yan P,y,.
ashley 4,703 Suother 1854.
Birch 3,lOs Harrison 3,943.
A warm contest was carried on for clerk OF the
circuit court of St. Louis, which has resulted in
the election of j. Rutland, as follows:
Clerk Circuit Court. Rutland 422. A Gam,
Die AIT, w. Renshaw rs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27

King Of The United States. A genteel.
well. dressed young man has been FOR soma
days exciting considerable attention in our
steets, by religious and political haran.
cues. His orations, are written, and en-.
hiblt in diciion and manners a cultivated
u.ia;.. His delivery is grave and fervens.
He pronounces himself King Of the United
States. Del Graiia, and calls upon all the
patriots OF the land to sustain him. He
generally selects high step as his rostrum:
no then pulls out his manuscript and pro.
ceeds 10 read his address in loud full
tone and with imprisoned gesticulasou.
lie seldom wants an auditory and though
his hearers manifest less reverence than
becomes the presence Of the "King Of The
United States" he exhibits no impotence
or anger. At the close of his harangue..
be uucovers his head and delivers solemn
and impressive appeal to the Deity. We
were pleased to observe that the ieeripg
and noisy crowd, when the prayer com.
menced, appeared TO regard the poor ma.
mac as no longer an object of derision,
and Withdrew in silence, Phil. GAG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27

Two individuals have been arrested in
Charleston, charged with tho crime Of
stealing seven slaves and three Indians.
from the neighborhood Of Fort Mitchell,
Alabama.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27

ihe citizens Of Hartford, Conn. are
making preparations to celebrate the cen.
tennlal settlement of the town. The PHI.
grim Fathers FIRST settled there in 1855
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27
DIN wIDDIE ELECTION

we have been favored with the following
statement Of the Dinwiddie Senatorial election.
which took place on Monday. the nth inst.
Richard X. Meade, (Whigl 2s4
DIR. E. Scott, (Adm,) i4s
100
Deduct SCOTS majority in GrsensvilIe, 80
Meade. present majority, ST.
brunswick voted on Monday, the 24,h.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27

OUrRAeE AT NKw BEproRD.-in ths AZ.
ternoon Of Friday. eight Portuguese, each
with club in The right hand. and s,one
or shot slung IN i.itie canvass bag IN the
lett, strolled over the west side of the vii
iage, beyoIs the gaol. where they cell il
with two or three soldiers, and drunken
woman, whom they beat and bruised ua.
mercifuliy. The woman (named Rebecca
SNOWY was so much injured that she was
taken 10 the Almshouse, and 10 not expect,
ed to recover. One man 10 dangerouslv
i'll. the others are severely bruised. Four
Of the rioters we're arrested last evening.
The alleged cause is said to be some m.
treatment which the Portuguese received
from the seamen the day previous.-.N D.
Gasette. august Is.
Five Of the Portuguese were examined
before Judge Spooner on Saturday, and
bound over in the sum Of s20O each. 70
take their trial at the mex. term Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, TO be held al
Taunton.l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27
Fan Buren,.
Strother 1864.
Harrison 3,943.

warm contest was carried on for clerk OF the
circuit court of St, Louis, which has resulted in
the election of j. Rutland, as follows:
Clerk Circuit Court. Rutland 400. A Gam,
Bile AIT, w. Renshaw rs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
W. e 4 l. l. 4 III 4 Ms
OR OUL ATING LIBR ARY.

1854 Noveees of Traveller; or Odds and Ends from the
Knapsack of Thomas Snguary, Journcyman Printer Owls
1855 The Cruise of the Mdge by the author of Tom Crnges
Ioy &c. yol2
1856 Caayar: or the Knight the Conquest Romance Of
Mexico by DR. Bird, author of "The Gladiator, &c, vols
This is said TO be the best American Novel published
"Suice that Calavar throughout romance Of
very great interest II will interest the imaginative from
spirited aud string of battle and blood; will please the
from the spendor and beauty of its descriptions and
will charm every lover OF fiction by the mastery and graphic
scenes which will continually present to him NY Com Adrr.
1857 The Miseres of Marrage the Fair of May Fair by
Mrs Gore author Of Mothers and Daughters &c, 2yols
1852 Three Years in the Pacc Including notices Of Brazil
Chile, Bolivia a. Peru by Officer of the u. >. Navy vol
1858 Henri Quae, the Days of the League historical
Romance. (Almos equal 10 Scou's) = vols
$3.50 The Fortunes of Perkn Warbec Romance by Mrs
Shelly author of Frankensen, "1he Last Man." &c vols
$500 The Pacha Of Many Tales; by Capt Manya author of
Peter Simple Jacob Faithful, &c. . vols
2j9 The Last Days of Pompei; Novel by Bu,yer,
thor of Pelham, Devereux Eugene Amm, &c, 2 vols
1892 Vahek Oriental Romance, by w. Beckord vol
1893 Self Control Novel by Mary Brunion, 9 vols
1884 The Hunchback Of Notre- Dame; Novel, translated
from the French of Victor Hugo, 2 vols
1895 Memoirs OF the Life and Correspondence OF Mrs Hannah
More, by w Roberts vols
1896 Memoirs of Vdoc principal agent Of the French Police
second edion,-12mo- vols
2597 Rookwood romance, by w II Ainsworh 2 yos
This of the spirited and romantic lie seasons
production Full of life and fire. cxciies the reader and
him onwardmuch the heroine of the tale the mare
Black Bess does the hero of it, the Roter Thpn-wih min
with exceeding skill and wrought up the highest pitch OF
which singular subject capabe-Tbe book excel
one and the author may take high station among the ro
nance writers of our ime.-Ne1 Monthly Magazine
2595 Tyney HALL novel by T. Hood author of the Comic
Annual, &c. 2 vols
2599 Tales Of the Border by James Hail. author of Legend:
Of the West &c. vol
2GoO The Young Muscove or the Poles in Russia edited by
Capt Chamier author of the Life of a Sailor 2 vols
2GOl France-social Literary and Political; by II. J.;
Bulwer NJ. p 2 vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

ofIhe United States which read, and ordered to
a second reading
The joint resolution, reported by the committee on
executive patronage. was then read a second time
and on motion of Mr. Calhoun, was postponed t
Thursday next, and made the special order of that
day.
In Committee of the Whole the senate considered
the Navy Appropriation bill for 1885, and then ad-
journed.
In the House Mr.. Polk, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported bill to regulate the
disbursement of public money, and prohibit allow
ances not authorized by law. The bill was read
twice and committed TO the Committee ofthe Whole
on the state of the Union.
On motion of Mr.. Polk the House then proceeded
TO the consideration of the bill regulating the depo-
sites of the u. States in certain local banks. After
sonae discussion the House adjourned without taking
any question
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Liverpool dates of Saturday 10th, London of the
evening of the 9th, and Paris of the 7th have been
received in New-York. The Presidents Message
had not reached either London Paris at the above
dates 1t was received in Liverpool on the evening
of the 9th and the Liverpool Journal of the 10th
thus comments omit
At late hour last night we received the Message of
the President of the United States of America. OF
very important and interesting document have
made full abstract. The reader will preceve that,
at last after repeated instances of bad faith on the
part of Louis Philip and his minister towards Amer
lea, the President has been compelled to speak out
He distinctly threatens reprisas and private let
tiers from New York state that in unequivocal terms
he had theatened to resign if the Congress did not
support him. The only point at issue seems to be
chen letters ofmarque reprsa agains France shall
be issued The cause of the dispute is detailed in
analysis the Message. There is no empty threat
against France, for America is by far the greater
maritime power the Navy of the United States at
this moment consisting of As ships of war, and
materials in readiness to give instant birth to 25
more.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

The New York Courier relates most heroic
piece of conduct the part of lad of fourteen. As
five or six young ladies belonging to Miss Drapers
Seminary at Hartford Connecticut, were on Tues
day last, crossing foot bridge considerable
stream, they became dizzy, and could neither go
forward return.-In this fearful situation they
mained for some time until one of them fell into the
water below, and was carried down the rapid cur
rent The cries of the young ladies for reliefreac
ed the ears of Master Charles E. Babcock, son of
Charles Babcock. Esq. fourteen years old, and the
gallant boy plunged at into the current, swan
to the drowning girl carried her to the shore, and
then went on to the bridge and led each of the young
ladies safely to the shore. Ifsome ofthese girls
does not fall in love with this brave lad and thus
furnish him the appropriate reward for noble a
deed, there is less in good old Connecticut
than-we hope there is.-Philad. Inq
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
From the Globe.
~CORRECTION
WEST POINT ACADEMY.

WesSrS BldT and RiUeS:
GENTLEMEN: Numerous newspapers, if not the
public generally have fallen into the erroneous
supposltion that the Select Committee ofthe House
of Representatives on West Point Academy, for the
present session of Congress- have reported the results
of their investigation. The error has arisen from
the publication in your paper, during the present
session of Congress- of the Report of the Committee
on Military Affairs, made at the last session of Con-
gress. The Select Committee Of the present session
has not get made any report. A. 4.
Feb. 9, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
$4,000 Bushels Of SAND for Mortar.

DRPOSALS will be received by the Subscrher until the
Is Of March, inclusive, for the delivery the wharf
Fort Adams Newport Harbor Of 5OO Bushels OF Sand
for Stone mortar.
The Sand be cean and free from Pebbles The
Proposals be accompanied by fair sample thereof The
delivery to commence on I Of April next and to be made
in quantities. and such tunes the progress the work
may require.
Jos. G. TOT"TEN, L. Col. Eng'rs. Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, X.
Jan. 1Ith 1885.
IL The Publishers Of the Newport Mercury Herald Of the
Times Warren (R I)star FalRyer Monitor Providence Or.
papers g. New Bedford (Mass) papers will please give the
above two nse rtons and forward th.a accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Southern Yellow Pine Lumber.

3d,-of planks, inches thick, d. ~ inches wide,
$1,000 Superficial feet, $1,000 feet inch
Each plank being 80 feet long-or half the number Of
planks being 20 feet d haf 10 feet longor half Is
feet & half, IL feet long-or half l6 feet, & half u
feet long.
4th, of flooring planks 4 inch thick & inches wide,
$4,000 feet inch measure.
In equal assorted lengths, not less than u feet
Every piece of the above lumber be of the best
quality, to strength and durability of full dimensions
and perfectly free from sap shakes cracks splits and from
knots that loose, decayed than Of inch diam
No piece will be received that many knots al
though they may be small and sound
5th of CLEAR flooring planks inch thick, and inches
wide best quality.
1900 feet, inch measure
In equal, assorted lengths, not less than il feet.
The delivery early in the Summer, and be
completed by the lst. of September 1885.
Payment will be made if required each cargo duly in
spected and received.
All communications touching this subject will be addressed
TO the Subscriber. JOS. G.. TOTTEN, IL. Col.
EDg'rs. Breyet Col !
Fort Adams, Newport Ilarbor X. l.
Jan IL, 1885,
~ The Publishers Of the Newport Mercury Herald Of the
Times, Providence R H. papers; Taunton (Mass papers
Norfolk (ya) Wilmington and Newbern IN. C.; Charleston,
s. CD Savannah and Daren (eo papers, will please give
the above four Insertions and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Frighgm Disaster.-A shocking catastrophe oc-
Cured lately on the banks of the Hoosic river in
the town of Pownal, Vermont. party of six per-
sons consisting of gentleman and his wife and two
children, young lady about iS, sister to the mar
rled lady, and young gentleman, a lawyer from
Enfield, Conn.,, while travelling in two horse plea
sure wagon were precipitated from precipice 80
feet high into the torrent below. and three of the
number killed The two ladies and child were
killed instantly and the little girl is not expected to
recover. The gentlemen were seriously but not
dangerously injured. The young lady on her
return from boarding school in Connecticut, TO hen
parents in Vermont.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
STATES PRISON NOTICE.

DROPOSALS for erecting States Prison on Great Point
IN Providence, will be received by the committee appon-
ted for that purpose until the last Saturday April next The
plans and specifications of the proposed work be examined
the Secretary of States Office and any information relative
the ame can be obtained by reference member of the
Committee For the Committee.
Feb IL, tw. w r. STAPLES
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION.

On ltedneSddy March 25th, at III o'clock 4. H.
wiH be sold at AUCTION, at Horizons TTare,7 in
BRISTOL (or on the premises, if desired.)
ME following Estates and property situated in said Town
IL VIA Lot of Land containing about 3 j Acres with a
Rope out buildings machinery and appurenances there
Tiley: '
Lot OF Land with dwelling house and buildings there
on, known 9y the name of the Widow Phillips house.
Lot of Land of about acres known by the name ofWal
ker Lot -
Lot oil Land and Wharf, with Dwelling House. coach
house stores and other buildings thereon formerly the residence
of Charles DWolf Sem
% shares in the capital stock of the Bank of Bristol
or information respectng the premises apply Benjamin
Newport. NICHOLAS q ROSS
Feb. 14th tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
SHIP NEWS-poRr OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED

HodResddy, Feb 1ld-Schooncr Arewznd Wilder from
Elizabeth City On c. for Providence.
Schooner fremont Stedson, from ton for NewYork
Phebe Baxborough of Baxborough from Hyannis for do
ihGrsdGy req l2-schooner Albany Packet from New-York
for Providence
Friday rec l3-schooner Charles Richmond Godfrey from
Newly ork, for Taunton.
Saturday. Fd l4-Schooner Ida Franklin from, RaI,nore
for Providence.
Sunday t6 l6-Schooner America Cooke from Boston for
Providence. -
ENTERED.
Brig Sampson, Purkis, Havana-Schr. America Cooke
Boston
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

A Philadelphia paper says, there is residing in
that city, a who of the first sailors in
the American revolution. He was taken prisoner
and lodged on board the Jersey prison ship, and
that when it to be his turn to be discharged,
he put an American officer in his chest and convey
ed him shore in open day while the centinels and
officers were on duty had he been discovered his
life would have been the forfeit. Yet this man, in
old age, is neglected by Government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
TEE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY,
REPUBLICATION THE MOST
POPULAR RELIGIOUS WORKS

REPUBLICATION OF THE MOST
POPULAR RELIGIOUS WORKS.
Published IN New York, in Weekly Number of
S'rteen quarto pages each, on fine paper, ,ciM
new and legibie type, and stitched in a neat
couer-Price, SIXi CENTS -!
The following works contained in the frs, tweny-sx
numbers, comprising Volume Viz
Memoir of the Rev Henry Maryn-Praccal Pety by Han
nah More-Progress of the Gospel in ynesa-IIsory of
the Civilization and Colonization of South Africa
Researches in Asia by Dr. Bucanan-Dcks Christian Phoso-
version of StPau-e of the Rev Rowland H-Lfe of the
Rev. John Ellot-Life of the Rev. VIM. Tennent-Many
Pety, in its Prncples-Manly Piety in Spirit
Expenence-Chrsan Keepsake and Missionary Annual 1885
jaime Anxious Enquirer after SalvatonEterny Realized
Moral Demonstration, by Jeremy Taylor-Seec Poetry &c.
No DOrt A appear an the Library eO the appreciation Of
The toOong Crgynen Rev Jonathan Going of the Baptist
ChurchRev John f. Schroeder of tho Episcopal Church
Rev John NJ Kreds of the Presbyterian C.uch-and Rev
John Tackabeny, ofthe Methodist Epscora Church
NUMBERS to % of the above ceved for sale at
w. GALATIANS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

NllE Subscriber offers his services the public generally
IN drawing instruments of writing particularly bills Of
sale of vessels that will readily pass through House.
the oaths required the Customoase application by
men, for projections posting books &c His residence is at
No arkeSuare any services rendered in the above bus
ness, will be performed for a reasonable compensation
Newport, January 2Sth 1885. a THURSTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Drocned-The body of George Davis of the late Mr.
Joshua Davis Of this aged abodt Is years found
the the Lime Rocks He has been missing
the 4h which day he left his home for the purpose
ing place where the Ship Monticello sranded-I is
supposed returning he lost his way fell into the water and
was drowned-Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
WILLIAM BROWNELL.

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
"OULD respectfully inform his friends and the public
that he has taken the door North Of Market
square where all times may be found assortment of plain
and Japan tin and sheet Iron made order
shortest notice u Mendng particularly attended to. Also
hand Coaoves clay and soap furnaces led pipe
all sizes Feb. Sd n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

A workman in the Jura, in the act of turning a
piece of Levant wood discovered in it large dia-
mond, valued at 100000 francs 1t would seem
the diamond, had been concealed in an opening
made in the tree when young, and the wood had
grown around it-TGalignani's Messenger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Court, of Probate, Newport FEB. 2. 1885.

CoWt, Of Probote, NewpOrt FEB. 2, 1885
RDERED, That all Executors and Administrators on un-
" settled Estates, who have settled their Accounts with
in One Year. be and they hereby notified appear at
Court OF Probate to be holden the StateHouse in Newport
for settlement Witness
B. B. ROWLAND, Probate clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

The Empire State.-A report made by the Comp
troer the Senate of New York estimates the tax
able value of the real and personal property of that
state as follows: Real estate. s345 ,4O3 $50 Per-
sona property slO7 ,599,97l. Total-fow hun
dred and fifty three millions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Al Torn Council holden Newport Feb'ry I'd 1885.
nRDERED That all persons wishing to obtain License for
" the retailing Of Spurious Liquors for the year
the 18th February instant leave their with the
Council Clerk on before the 18th instant the Council will
the 18th for the purpose Of granting the to those
whom they may see fit.
Ordered That the above be published in all the newspapers
Of this Town. Witness, B. B. ROWLAND COun. Clerk.
Feb 4th, tw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Wit looses its respect with the good, when seen in
company with malice; and to smile at the jest which
plants a thorn in anoiher's breast, Is to become a
principal in the business.--!Sheridsn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
THE MUSICAL LIBRARY.
SELECT, AND VERY CHEAP,
PIANO FORTE MUSIC.

Published I'm Monthly Parts, containing 30 Pages
Music, Price, only as cents.
The design Of the Muscal Library is TO afford the same adj
vantage lovers Of good music that the reading public are
deriving from the cheap publications for the of
real knowledge, extensively circulated
This publication SURPRISING in cheapness and seectop of
Music any work ever published issued IN London the Ia Of
each month and contains from 10 IA beautiful Pieces of In
strumenta and Vocal Music selected from the best masters
eight parts have been published each part has
the popularity the work so Justly merits
CONTENTS OF PART VIII
INTsRUMESTAL.
Ar,-Chamanie Gabrielle, with Variations Onslo,c
Introduction and Rondo = CL,wenn
Andaute, from the Third Grand Symphony Haydn
March H1,0J
Mnuet and Trio DusS,k
Ar-"Chamantc Gabrielle" (Unkuo,cal
Canzonet-"Fidelty" Havdn
Duet-"As saw fair Clora" q; IIau,{u
Gee,-"The Faries' CaBoog
Ara,-'The Husbandman Hadua
May Song,-"Now Nature Shines" Beef6oren
Glee,-"rhe Twee Side" (harmonized by) Coua
Parts to s. of this splendid highly popular and exraordi
nary cheap work reed for sale at w. CAILAHANS
Book Store CircaLatug Library,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
TO BE SOLD, OR LET.

Ind possession gicen on tie 25h of March nent.
Island in Point Judith Pond in South call.
"A ed Little Comfort containing about II Acres of good
Land-For terms apply to CHRIS G CHAMPLIN