davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

NOTICE. Infnrma,ion having been recently re. 1N eeived that the Agen, ofshe State Temperance S"rieiy isa" spend . week in this rouniy, eonmene. ing "n the 9Th ins.-a specia meeting 0i the Ltch. ted ib be held a' ihe Coneregannal Cl,urcK in the village of Lich6rd, "n Wcd6esiay the f,k inst at "'cock P. N. Ina, heinz the day or the meeting oi the LiichieId F. M. Society. ne nedifess ii,-reol rieHdIy tG cause conducive the sUce4e 0f sheir owD and ciiize"s ofiha county generally, respect. fully invited 10 attend. An address from the agen, aud others may be expected. Members of the anxii. a'y sociees are requested to attend personally, and especially by delegaiinn.
 JAMES M. PIERPoNT. sss',y.
 Eifchfeid Fed. A. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

ism and airs fsdersliSm gre idsD,say he san.. The tories are such violent Sederuiiss that they will not e cid democfsa however iIus'riOps rest quie,y tn their graves, but drag shem before the world to make their memories she sSljsci OI Ol'oquy and abuse. Blu, the democrats, with their breasts glowing with the whiv spirit of 76 will aII be the polls next spring promu and decided in dischargng their duly; and i, s uuue cessary to cay whatShe consequence wiI be 10 the PoOr tories. KIRBY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
nows of these, let Ii;s best acquaintances say.
 WHtG.
i" BRITISH ALLIES"

is well known that ihe promien, leaders of the Whig party, such men as Samuel A. Foot. Gideon T"m"son. Thad'ieus Beus, Moves Barl,er, Ebe.exer f"uhs, Abraham Bsh"p, David Hill. Orange Mcr. win, Homer Bnadnan. Samuel Woody ard. and ma. ny o'''ers, have been and saunch democras, and acted the part ofru patriots in supporting the sov ernwe"t during ,he late war, while such men as Raiph
 ]. lngersoii, Anssi Sterling, Isaac Perkins, Henry L. Ellsworth, Ch"s. B. Phela, & Royal R. Hinman were violent irderalis's sppporing he Hartford enon, and were allies "f the Brsh," if any such were o be found in Connecticut Notwithstanding these no. 'orious facts, Joh" Cotton Sm,b, jr. (and we would suygest 'he prorie'y of petition 10 the legislature 10 eha"ge n" honorable name proa''ured to base purpos. eel had the impudence the late Jackson festival 10 "'igma'ise Gov Foot, Gov. Tomlinson and their asso. c"'es "s British allies. merely because (acng up O" genuine democratic priecipIes,) they consider it
 heir daiy to resist the high handed usrpa,ions of General Jackso" in the war whcI, he is now w.eiup not againa inc British. bot upon the liberties of lis con"ry' DEMOCRAT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
WANTED

A WOMAN to Go the work of a suallla. I!A mily in this village.
 IF@ The hest recommendation will be re. q"lrrd, and the highest wages given. .s.
 Inquire at this office, or of E. Harrison, Esq. s5 Feb. $. 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
ITEMS--sELEerEp.

sH. as asEWS~-SELECTED. :
 IL is stated that Mad. Celeste cleared 5000 dollars at the Bowery theatre in twenty successive nights snd in Philadelphia. in twelve successive nights, 5000 more. Mrs. Hamn cleared 5000 dollars by her first engagement,
 man, S8 yeass of sge, living ia Providence, R. I. in ihe alecr of povery as lately been die. covered to have in his possession of bis sayags dollars!
 A National Whig Cosven.ion to nominate Presi. dent has besD recommended i,y the Missi.eippi Wing Convention, to be held a P,'slurgb on the first Mon day in August next. t.-stx ,, ;.
 A Pennsylvania paper thinks shat the Wh;gs can never despair ofa candidate while John Quincy Ad. Gms is alive.
 Fatal e6set of COld-The Bridgepors Republican ssales a. on the late cold HOnday, the con of ,le proprietor of,he Siagene from Poug eepsie, while driving over Quaker Hill, called to ny the pnssen. gers severn. times drive faster, int spo" his no a- sweng they raised the curtain and looked io see if he was on his seai when they faund him. as usual, with the lines in one hand and his whip in the other bat fozento death. tDoutnfHI.]
 a Anoeiogs Assawi.--We learn from the New.Or. leans Courier that General Ripley. recently elected representative from that eiy beset in aore by three Ddivduais on she 29h u and % cruelty beai- that his fife was time. considered is danges. From the circumstance iha, the New Orleans papers % ebaTy of msnsoning "a"'es and pnnieUars, we infer that the offenders persons of some standing is that socieiy.-Com. Ado.
 The execution Of Dennis N OreAs. who was con- ssied at inc term before the last "f the Superior Cos of ibb eoan,y, (Geol 1f the murder of Joha Mason, snnk ,,an~a an VS-;Aav in. 06ah sie n Mmn.m
 The salary of the Govereor of LOusiasa s e 800, heinR lle hs9hesi pad Io any Governor n se UaioM. The I6vesnor sf Roda Isls@d receives bet S40e the lewsSa salssy Of aWy GoveTnVr. ~'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
FOR SALE.

VNHE Place now in the orcupan. A " "fihe subscriber. consist aakHN* ing "f 20 acres of first rate Land, a -R-- good Dwelling House. and Barn, aud otEefoutb,ildings: we'll uf water tpat will wash, and q never failing stream oi water running near the f!ohse. The above will be sold with orswithout more land. as the pur. charer may wish. It is very desirable siiu- alton. two miles from the village of Litchfield, "nihe road leading io New Milford. Terms "f payment made sy-as no part ofthe pur- chase money will be required at the time of sale; unless desired ny the purchaser.
 LUClUS TOMPKENS.
 LitchErld, Feb. 5, 1885. e5
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
DIED.

In Goshen, on the 10th ui., Widow Mary Frisbie aged 82.
 ln Woicoit, on the 2lsi Ult. Mir. Joseph Merrman d1sky, Ohio. '7r5' " ID Hartford. Mr John N. Danford. 3l.
 In West Hartford, Mrs. Mary, wife of Mai Josepb Whiting. 69. ''' !" Windsor, MT. Philander RowIey, 79-a reyolu- ii0nary penaiOner. ai ss1 v. 3 WY !n Easi Wi"dsnr. Mr. Wareham Grape. 65.
 U" Farminglon. Mrs. Lucy Pbinney, 75.
 Jn BeffIn, Mr. Joha Clark. 46.
 tD TOrringtOT. O6ihe 26ih Jna. Saniisel Wood ward M D.. 84; Hrs Eurreiia consort of the aie Mr Dan. tel c. Humphreys, GA. -" l9 PIaiDfsld. Mrs Ruth, wife ofCol Daniel Wheel. CT, 70.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Stocks, Collars, and Bosoms. :" g. D. PORTER have on hand Bon.
 w . bazine and Satin Stocks, great ya- riety of patterns. and of ahe latest styies-assO ready made Linen Collars and Bosoms. for: safe cheap. Feb. s. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Af q Court eC Prebate holden at PiymouA, .o'th,n ana tOr the District cf Piymoaih, on Me @Oh doy cf January. 4. D. l8s5:
 Present, Caipin Butter. Esq. Jldes. nN motion of Mary 'T'odd,s execntrix of W the last will and testan,ent of JONAH TODD. late of Plymouth, within said dis tr'ct. deceased: This Court doth decree that SIX n1on'hs be ailowed the creditors of said estate !" exhibit their claims against the same 10 sa'd cxecutrlx, alter she shall have given pubic noiiee "f this order. by advertising the same in newspaper published in Li,chfeld. in Litchfrld county. and by posting the same on public signpost in said town Of Plymouth.
 Certified from Record.
 5o CALVIN BUrLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
NOTICE

EVOX KOH a-1.,9s 1F
 s hereby given, that the snbscriher, by or A der ofthe Court of Probate fur the Dis. tiict of Watertown, will sell s0 much of the Real Estate Df CHARLES DAY, late ofsaid Wafertown. deceased, at the late dwelling house of the deceased. in said Wa lertown, eiher at puhic or private sale, otl the l2ill day of F.ha..-ry q clock in tne siternoon, as will raise the sun, of one hundred and sixty dollars and sixty. .cighg cents' and the incident charges of sale. .a EBENEZER RATeEsf
 Watsrto,ra. Jas. Q4, 1883. - as
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

In the GlObr, E Washington. of Friday last. the set apPrOpTi"Hg money for the payment Of the Rev. sluiioUary and invalid pensioners S polished. psssed by the President. The reeomme"datiop Of PEesIlsns Jackson to DthhOld payment from the old soldiers' us,l investigation of she alleged frauds shsald take place, aPpeaTS did not fad much favor wish lhs Representatives Of che people.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Gov. JOHN DAvIs has been elected by the Legsla- '"re "f Massachusetts, on the sixth baoi tone ballot one day. and the remaihder tl,e nex,,) Senator in Congress for sA years, in place of Mr. Silsbee. The fs, ;a he ot
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

A"otieT Nomi"atio".-The Legislature Of Missouri have nominated Martin Van Buren for President, and Thomas H. Beu,on for Vice President. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30
| a THE LARGEST E@VEH N NEWSPAPERS

ss gss Sss q IENHIS is not said in ille spirit of boasng, hut be- N cause 1t caa, with strict justice, be dseased Of the PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY. COURIER, which contains each week. upwards of i've hundred aud fttY distinct articles, IO prose and p0ery LeSa- iurfSeence, the AFts the latest Foreign and D0mes- 'ic news, Police Reports, Sporting intelligence No. tees Of New WOrks-besihes immense tnnd Ot Miscellaneous IUtellgence--the DramaD Dfarriages-- Deaths-Prices0f 0fproduce, merchandise. stocks, cGs Eaerayngs, internas ImprovemeHts, Rail Roads Sa- every variety of lopics that can poss6y be intfoduce into public journal. s1
 The Philadelphia Saturday Courier now established for near five years s we bceve universally ackno"- edged 10 have the largest nnmSeT of Subscrbere-- (1'renty Ihousand! 1.-The largest VafietE ef Liter- aiure, Entertainment and News, welt as being the Largest and Cheapest Newspaper published iR the. Uniied States. Notwithstanding ts enormous disneD. Press, with nnexamped rapidiy; thus giving the ac- count of Sales, Markets to the latest dates. "
 The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is published At the iow price $2. For this small sum sabscribers get valuable and entertaining matter, each week, enough to ill common book of 200 pages, and equal 10 fifty two volumes year. and which s estimated t0f be read, weekly by 150 900 to 20OOO0 people acat- tered h all parts of the country, ro.O Maine to klor- da md from the seatOar,il 10 the lakes.
 ZtcO ZhOMsand Dollars and upWarde have alr6ady been expended by the publishers of the Saturday Courier in Literary prizes and in Paynen.s to Amerii can writcra-- Fiue Hundred Dollars will shortly b6 offered in Prises for enriching its columns. the pro motion of Knowledge, and the encouragement. Ot American Literature, evincing degree of hherality believed to be as unprecedented their success has already been unexampled. &4l
 The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is strictly Nett sra in party politics and religious consrosefsies.
 scrpns and post paid, in all cases, will be carefaly '''e"u''' so' -. ;:;OoDARD 6 CLARK.
 F.anklin Place, Philadelphia, ta.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30

was taken into enstody and examined heEDre Mr Jus. liee Wells, when he admitted he had nhiained money during the last six monlbs, various candesne ways from the stores of E. Hunt & Co., ). P. Willision J. IT. Bulev and Isaac Clark. exclosive of Mr. COOks. About ninety dollars ia cash were iouHd in his posses son nearly enough 10 cover the losses suppoaed iO have been sustained by the above named individuals including the watches, Gsc. belonging to Mir. Cook, who has recovered all hie properly. The whole amount restored is near $500.
 This incident has struck all who kncw this young man with astOnishment and dismay. His prOhiiy 0i character has been such that suspicion would never have rested upon him. had ii not bee" for his travagant expenditures altogether us an- t brought light by his delection. h s one of the most laineDIabe insances of youthful imaiuaoO, we have known, totally irreconcable is with his previous character aud habits of lie. His trial will take place in August.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30

." The Farmers and Mechanics Bank ia, 10 great exteai, iasiramenI. mere shsviag shcp, for the Wall-Strees BrokerS." -&ttE
 Sosaysthe H. Times Ofthe only hank in this sfate leced by the administration to receive the government deposiies. chartered by a Jackson legislature, and known throughout the state the JacksOR Bank.- And the only for this assertion probably that the Pratt and Dodd branch of the Hartford Jackson Irty in the ascendant in the management of that Bank! of hecaise the Bank had Withdrawn its sub scriY;ion from the Times!
 The Jackson papers make great ndo about great meeting recently held Nashville tue residence of Gen. Jackson, favorable to Mr. Van Bnren for the Presidency It out that nl the party could rake and scrare together amounted 10 the astonishing number of 25! but lhcr resolutions just strong and as rancOr"Us as though there had been many thousands. All humhoggery! lt
 On lhe 4,h instant, while church meeting wns in session, the Meeting House M Avon, Coma, First So ceiy was struck by lightning. The fluid desce n3ed obliquely to the spre took the conductor. and ran dowM part of the way, when 1t separated into two parts, one of which followed the conductor to the ground, without doing any damage. The other was attracted by one end of the stove pipe which horizontally through the gallery windows, followed that till Il came tO the first perpendicular part of the pIr, whfcir tt descentied tO the elbow, WliCt was supported hy sanchon from of the slips, and a wire which went from the pipe to the lower edge ot the gallery each side. The Aud here separated one part followed the wire ts termination, entered tlIe ceiling, threw off small strip of plasiering and expended itself in the room. The other descended the stanchion, from which il threw off sliyers, followed the top of the slip which the stanchion 1 attached, and in which gentleman sitting with his right hand it. The fluid struck his arm. pass eel down that side, leg and foot. and thence through the fOor He thrown from As seat, but received no serious injury.-lla't tford Comanf.
 Singular Narriage.-Tnih the month Of January, 1877, Mir. Harry R0ckscsn and Esther Nies were united in | The bands of Ma,rimony, 6y the Rev. Mr.. West, ol East Hampton. In October, 1919, business called Mr. Rockwell io Savannah, from which place he intended to return in about months; but unforeseen eirGpm'. stances prevented his return until ahe 4h the pres ent manufacturing heea absec' 16 years months and v dave. During his absence, Mrs. K"ckwel obtained bill of divorce, and was second time :narried.- With her second hasband she lived unti his .eaih, which happened March 18th, 1851, and from tha; to the present time she has remained widow. On Sat urlay. the 4t inst Mr. Rockwell arrived in Chatham East Hampton Society, and found her that was once his wife, in the house in which he left her. in the year l8ly; and Thurday afternoon the 9,h inst. they were agaia united in the banls Matrimony by ahe Rev. Mir. Loper Of Middle Had,am.
 Afiddieto,cn Sentinel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30
DIED.


 ln NorshGrll. on t,e llih inst. MT. Elijah Way .. ged 76; the 18th, Mrs. Ciarissa wife of Mv. Merit Clark, aged 35; the 2lsi, Mrs. Ursais, wife of Ar James Marsh, aged 65.
 In WoodLury. on the 2O,, inst. Mrs. Dian,la Negus aged %, wife of Mr. Bsnjamn Negus, formerly ofihis iowa. Nt5 4Ef -ss$
 Ia New Haven, Mrs. Ann Thomas, wife of Wm. B. Thomas, aged 8; Mrs. Reisey Pitcher, aged %.
 Ia Harwin,on, on the 10th insi. Deacon Benjamin Ca.lin, in the 63d year of his age. z.
 Ia Bristol, April 18th. Mr. Joseph Merriam, aged %; April l9,h Mrs. Sally. wife of Mr. John Cowies, aged 47; May let, MisS Sally Russe, aged g; May 10th, Mir. J. Lamds0, oI New.Yosk, aged g; May 2Oh Mrs. Sa.ah, wife of Mr. Seth Foster. aged g May 25,h. MT. Alonzo Thompson. aged AZ; May 30,t. Col. Thomas Botslosd, aged 63; Jnae 3d, Widow Hawkins, aged 8 June 4,h. Mr. Frederick Board Gnan, aged 1 June 8.h, MT. Beejamin Mawsey, aged B; JUne 28.h, Mrs. Anna. wife of Mir. Hora,i0 Sper ". aged W. ea 8g a In Hartford. Mrs. Francis M. wife of Mir. Joseph CiarA h1ias Mary Collon, aged 19, daughter oi Mr Rufus Coi'on; Mrs. R0th Goodwin, agsd 16, wiTe Q Mr. Richard E. Goodssin. aan sl tl- gtFg' f5l fI-
 ln Somers, Mrs. Eliza 8. Peass, aged 20 years, w;E of Mr. Stafford Pease.
 In Ellington, Li. Eleazer Pinney, aged 83 yeare- He was soldier 0f the Revelation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30
NOTICE.

THE subscriber is about to have Dam n constructed, for the purpose of forming a Pond m the north side of the South Oyster- bay Turnpike Road, at West Neck. about 70 miles east from the village of Hempstead- Dam is 10 be feet in height, 8 feet in width
 on the top. 20 feet in width st the bottom, $50 feet in length. exclusive of the fumes or waste gates (which will be built 6efOre the dam is commenced.) Probably mere than half she dirt required for the dam can be drawn up by scrapers from the intended Pond. Such ss will require t0 De carted, will he taken from each end of the dam, mostly from the eat end. The work is to be commenced ahoua the end of August. \ The snbscriberis desirous of having this dam made by contract. Any person desiring iO' contract win De pleased to addFess letter 10 the subscriber. stating the sum for which hs will do the work, and direct snch letter to D. s. Jones. Esg. Souek Oystsrbas, Qsssns coais- ty, N Y.
 The subscfiber may he seen by any peEson desiring tO confer with him on this subject. at P. SE s. VandewateF's tavern. on the South Oysterbay Turnpike Road. nine and one half miles east of Hempstcad. htsst
 July 9S. Iss5. st7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30
NOTICE.

THE copartnership between the subscribers A under the name of E. W. Bolles & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts and demands will be settled by E. W. BOIIes. by whom the business will be con- tinued. F.. W. BOLLES.
 .a.r PHINEHAS MINER.
 LitehfeId, July a8, 1885. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30

More New Hooks.
 JUST RECEIVED, MATTEiIAs and his Impostures, 1VA ColeFidge'S TalIe Talk. css Last Hours of Christ. f ,gE Sacred Memoirs. .t is4 ;, HliW Jenkins on tlse Atonemept. The Student, b1 Dulwer.
 The History ofthe InqnisitiOn. July 80. s. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-30

M.rIsr.--We learn from the Romney Intelligencey, fIsaa horrid murder peTpesIaiedi in Randolph Vjrgaia few nights ago, upoD clock pedIaT, by a goes 1laf tic pedlar hung up by his heels aadbled 10 death y opening ha jagalar Seia They were seen engaged tn ihs act by . wsgoRer who had requested was Dessmpsorilv rensed--he however encamped near ake kouse and dOring the nght hearing the noise he sns induced 10 reaurD, where he witnessed the con- ciusi0u of this horVid deed.-GGsete.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
WOMAN'S LOVE.

Em Woman's Love, n treasure richer far,
Than all the trophies Of the victor are;
Oh! let the heartIess, selfish, wording deem,
That it's the fancy of an der's dream;
The Gigid PIatonist may preach in vain,
'Tis but the fiction Of the Poets brain;
His frozen heart could never taste the bliss
Of mothers love, or gentle sisters kiss.
Sweet as the moss rose in its earliest blush,
Is her affection in its iirsr warm gush,
Like sparkling ruby in its crimson glow,
Or silver founts, which in the sunbeam flow.
IT'S like the snow upon the Alpine height,
As pure, as stainless, and as dazzling bright;
A talisman Of virtues rich and rare,
The brightest jewel happy man can wear.
Its cinging fondness never is cstranged,
II ever burns Interchangeable, unchanged.
Nor chilled by time, nor overcome by fear,
Il soothes the soul, and dries the falling tear,
So mild and beauiious, ardent, yet so calm,
Purer than air, more healing than balm.
Enthusiasm test its lasting truth,
In Woman's heart it reigns, in age and you'll,
In every changing circumstance Of life,
Child Of Enthusiasm, mother. maid, or wife.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
u A Il + N II CHAN LIER,
OR HANGING LAMP.
Invented and Patented Ju ". Lnnrenc

Invented and Patented by ". Lawrence.
'I'HEsE Lamps consume much less oil, than
u those now in common use, and are much
easier kept in order. They are well calcu-
lated for public houses, reading rooms, print
ing Offices, counting houses, stores, schools,
factories, post Offices, meeting houses, &c.
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for this town and vicinity, fos the sale of the
above Lamps, and will keep constant sup
ply on hand. Persons wishing to have their
stores or rooms brilliantly lighted, are re-
Qucsted to call on the subscriber and pur-
chase one or more of the above described
Lamps. They may he seen in operation at
the stores of NJ. Freeborn, Broad-sircet, VIM.
S. Vose's, w. ID. Callahan, and John M.
Pearce's, Thames-strect; at the Post Office,
and at the Methodist Meeting House.
CHARLES N. TILLEY.
Newport, June 2jth, IS35.-3ws.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
EXTRACT.

II is remarkable fact that let parent be
ever so regardless Of truth and justice, or cv-
er so devoted to sensual pleasures, still he
would not have his children adopt his princi-
pies, or copy his example. No! he would
dread this as most serious evil. and would
rejoice to be assured of the stability of their
moral principles. Is this not n sure evidence
that, however men may seem devoted 10 the
world, they nevertheless fear it, like an in
sincere and trcachcrous friend? They know
how deceptive are its offered pleasures. and
experience has taught them the unsatisfyinp
nature OF It's pursuits and although they
have not themselves the resolution to break
from them, they cannot endure the thought
that those whom they love, should in n like
manner be enslaved to vanity. We could
not have stronger argument to prove the
temporal value ola Religious Education.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
AN INN.KEEPER'S STORY.
BY MRS. HARRIET MUZZY.

About II years after the close Of the Rev
olutionary War, stranger arrived ut prin-
cipal town in one of our eastern States, aud
OH being shown to n respectable public house,
he informed the landlord, whose name was
Jedson, that it was his intention to remain
there several days. There was nothing cx-
traordinary in the arrival Of a stranger in the
town, and yet the landlord Of the Inn, before
mentioned, could not help regarding the
stranger with peculiar attention. lie was
rather inclined towards the vale Of years, and
evidently in ill-health, and there was some
thing IN his ceuntenance and in his air, that
forcibly drew the attention Of the worthy
Jedson towards him, and which seemed to re.
call the far-of remembrance of other times,
and other scenes; he communicated his feel.
ings to his wife, and added, if il was possible,
Mary, | should say that have seen this
stranger before, and on the very night when
we first saw our poor En! "But it is not
possible echoed the good Mrs. Jetlson; che
would have known you at once; besides, such
n wretch would not have been permitted to
cumber the earth so long. Ii IL only fam
cy, dear husband: and for PHYS sake don't
speak Of it to poor Eva-it will put her in
mind OF all her troubles" The good man
promised caution, and went TO take one more
look at the stranger.
Woman's curiosity is proverbial; and the
without her share but a stronger motive
than mere idle curiosity, impeled her TO leign
an excuse for entering the parlor appointed
for the stranger, aud she forthwith followed
her good man. Long aud intense was the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
THE .4LEX.1.NDRL1.t.

A republication of valuable literary and
IA scientific works. List of works publish
ed Curiositics of Literature, D'lsraelis, list
and I'd seres.) Essay on the Literary Char
acter, illustrated by the history Of men OF
Genius.
CThe above works arc comprised in If
Nos. of the Acxandrian, forming a volume. =,
Combe on the Constitution of Man, COM
pete in . vols.
Fosters Essays on Decision Of Character,
and other subjects, complete in Nos.
The Philosophy of Sleep, and the Anato-
my of Drunkenness, by Robert Macnish,-
complete in 3 vols. For sale by
w. ID. CALLAHAN. Agent,
je 25 Newport.