davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
CATAWBA SPRINGS,

htNN'OLN CoON lf, n. CAROLINA.
| VIE Proprietor Of this Establishment
| Il gives notice, that he is repairing and
| ht'ing 1t up at considerable expense, and in
superior style, and will have it ready for tho
reception of company by the goth OF TAiay.
IL Is situated on the great Eastern and West
ern Line Of Stages, from Salisbury via.
Lincoln,on to AstoviIle, &c. Ia stage pass
ing there every day in the week but one).
The country around is broken and proven
bially healthy, and besides the mineral
| properties of tho water. there arc many in
ducemcnts to turn the attention Of invalids
and others towards this place. Its prox-
unity to the lower conntry-thc cheapness
oi llvinS-the excellence of the ncighborins
society-fhe abundance Of game, AMI the
rich field afforded to science, especially TO
minoralogy and botany, are facts not to be
overlooked by the travelling world. But
it is in tho mineral qualities of the Springs
that the great attraction to this spot consists
The proprietor has no exaggerated lists of
cures to present to the public, for he has
Just taken possession, nor would he deem
it compliment either to the good taste or
sagacity of the public, to present such if he
had them. But he has the assurance of some
ofthe most scientific physicians and chem
lists, to the rare and valuable properties
Of these Springs. In 1924. Professor Ohm
sted, (now of Yale Collesc) made strict
analysis of this water, and pronounces its
foreign ingredients to be: Suiphuretfcd IIv-
drosgen, .Suiphute oALime, oulphate of lNas-
nesia, Muriate Of Lime.
For more extended statement see his
| Geological Report Of North Carolina, au-
lhorzed by Act Of Assembly. pages l29-
30. Space will not permit us TO add the
very flatering remarks Of this gentleman.
but any one at all acquainted with the sub
)ect cannot help perceiving the peculiar a.
| daptation Of these minerals to the disorders
that prevail at the South.
! The Proprietor can only supcradd his de-
termination TO meet patronage by an untlincIl
ing attention to the wants, wishes and com
forts Of his visitcrs.
The Springs are now, and will be through
out the year, open for the accommodation
OF travellers.
| JOS. w. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
| Catawba Springs, March |, 1888. Ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Thomas Harrison, VS. Henry Shultz,

1homns Harrison, VS. Henry Shultz, !
other Plaintiffs scverly, vs. Henry Shul,z.
WILL be sold under various Executions
w against the Defendant in the ahov6
stated cases, and by the written consent Of ull
he parties interested either in the Executions or
III the Property, on Tuesday the 22d Of May
next mex and the day following, in the Town Of
lalnb"rs, various LOTS improved and uninl-
owned by the Defendant, Henry Shultz.-Th,
Sheriff announces to the public ttint he is advised
that the purchasers ut this sale will obtain good.
quiet and in,lisputuble titles-nnd they will get
uil the legnl titles, that l, as an Officer Of The
Law, can legally give.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
May ], 1899. ia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Improved Cotton Gins.

THE subscribers having cstablishedt COT
IL TON GIN MANUFACTORY in the
Town of Hamburg. :. C., on the improved sys-
ten of Mr.. Boatwrsht, beg leave to recommend
their Gins to the public. They warrant their
Gins to be equal if not superior to those of Mr.
Boatwright, on account Of an alteration, which,
in their opinion. is a decided Improvement: that
is, instead of blocks of wood OH the ribs, they
have adopted the plan Of making the ribs of their
Gins entirely ofstecl and iron, which have prov
ed hy experience to be preferable
MIR: Boatwright having declined the gin ma.
king business i'll Augusta, Mr.. l.. Is. Coon, who
conducted it there for him, being one of the part.
ners in the concern, they will endeavor to give
satisfaction to all who may fnvor them with their
custom.
o. Gins repaired at the shortest notice.
COOB & KENNEDY.
Hamburg s. c., April -. 6m u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
MEDECAL.

T'HE subscriber, from the importunitics
IL OF bis friends, has concluded so far to
resume the practice of his profession, as to
attend to all calls in Chronic Diseases. A.
mong these. he would mention particularly
Scrofula OF Kings Evil, Cancer, Diseased
Mammae, Chronic Sore Legs. &c. Address
f. l. CARTRIDGE,
Parks p. o., Edgefield Dis, s. C.
May 10 f1I.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
CIRCULAR.

"HE undersigned take pleasure IN heinz
Il able to state to Merchants of this
State, Georgia. North Carolina, Tennessee
and Alabama, who have hitherto made
their purchases in this city, that although,
many of US have lost part of our Goods,
ny the fro Of Friday night, 9th ult., Others
nave been SO fortunate as to save all, and in
the course oftw or three days will resume
business rs usual. We invite all who have
contemplated visit to this city, this spring,
TO come with the certain calculation of be-
ing able to rcplcnish their assortment, quite
as well rs they have been able to do il at
this season Of the year.
Il. M: Witey, Parish Weeo & flaming.
q Co.: Gilhiand, Sons Ho,c.
MendenhoH. Hyatt. McBurnev &
II. ~. Conner. Co. >
c. 8 g. H. Kelsey s. ". ". Y. Waton.
Hatsted. II. Stoddrd, Miller
Harral, Lyon & Co. g. Co.
BonnisterS LGnneau. John Von Winklc.
Jackson, Capers & Co. I'm C.. Oakley.
6oofaem 200, = 20. ttatch, Fleming SCo.
Muter' ,i ripley q co. Hayden. Gregg s. Co.
4dr,tdnd' Harrai s Baker. Fry & Co.
Ancn. Jas. Il. SieUe,ls.
e. B. !Stoddard. d. J. McCuriv.
S. s. j. Vutson. IS. Mo,cru. Jr.
j.: y Z. LaVton. Ed,0. IVansiop.
Sterens, Henderson s. ". Jones &. Smith.
Adger. OTIS j. ChnGe.
Farrar & Robinson. Nm. MiliEin.
-. Itn'mons q Son. 1fiitikin 3; U;aIion.
r.: Carso" ca. Dorrance s. Bigio,p.
ffoMand' Vdrd 8 Jas. Bancroft d Co.
1aa. J. X. Simonton g. Co.
Cashier Patrick. Hiiiinrd &. Vuie.
c. BmckmyerS Co. Nathan 4. Cohen.
G. B. Locke & Co. ". II. NYiidn,an g. Co.
ID. Crocker s. Co. Starr & Uiihums.
). Chad''ick 8 Co. F. Day.
J. Il. Pe-ant & Co. 'Lord s. !Stocker.
Taylor s. Kennedy.
Charleston, Mays. ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
JOHN B. CovINGroN.
NOTICE.

STR A Y L d from tho Subscriber. ut
- Liberty Hill, on the 2Sth or 18th of
March last, u small sorrcl MARE MULE.
roach name, ten or twelve year old, and
mas biemlsh i'll one eye. If any person
Hearing or seeing such a Mule will let the
subscriber know OF II either by letter or
otherwise, such informant will be thnnE.
fully received.
BEVERLY BURTON.
Liberty Hill, April lS. 1888 tf1e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
TOlIN BI.ALOCk tolls before me one
- estray four years old HEIFER, with
out horns, marked with crop and split in
the left car and swallow fork in the right,
color red-appraiscd TO fourteen dollars
this 2Sth April, 1898.
LEWIS HOLMES, ,J.Q.
May 10, 1888 C II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Pcr1illllery.

PerlUnlery.
TOLOGNE, in small bottles, assorted sizes
~ Hermitage Extract, Florida Water,
Ess. Cinnamon, OH of Cloves,
Fancy Perfume Walls,
Bears Oil, kepllalia,
N. Smith Prentiss' Saponacous Com
pound Fancy Soaps,
Naples Compound Shaving Soap, &c.
Just received aud for sale by
NICHOLSON s. PRESLEY.
April ~. flo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Notice.

HE subscriber offers for sale varioua
LOTS in the Town of HAMBURG.
which are well improved and suitable for
family residences. Also, Two Tracts Of
LAND in the immediate vicinity of Ham
burg. One containing one hundred aud
nifty acres, more or less, on which there are
comfortable improvements, we'll calculated
iora summer scat; and the other containing
two hundred and fifty acres, we'll tihhered,
and on which there is fine Mill Seat, and
II improved would be profitable to the own
cr' The above mentioned property can be
purchased OH reasonable terms. Appica-
tlon can be made to i'll. Fair, who resides
within five miles of Edgefeld c. H., or to
NJ. Cray, Esq. in the Town of Hamburg.
Onques'ionablc titles can be given for the
property.
JOHN b. COVINGTON.
April S, 1888.
The Charleston Courier, the Au-
gusta Chronicle & Sentinel, and the Colum.
bln Telescope will give the above four
weekly insertions, and forward their ac-
counts to M. Gray, Esq. of Hamburg for
payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

Attention Bridge Builder I.
est 1et ss st the the ,p.s pnfs 70 Of ,"s S.w Sw
Bridge across Turkey Creek, Keys Ford,
on the road leading from Hamburg to Lii
berty Hill OIL the Cd day of June next.
BY order of the Commissioners.
j. Il. HOMES, Scc'ry.
May 10, 1888 eli
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
NOTICE.

"HE Subscribers are Agents for the yAJr-
II CLUSE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, and will keep constantly on hand a, their
Store in Hamburg, supply of every Article
manufactured at that Establishment, and will
sell at Factory Prices. The superior quality of
the Fauci'se Fabrics IS known to all who have
examined them, and they are most confidcn,lv
recommended to the Public.
II. l.. JEFFERS & Co.
Hamburg, March 26, 1893 as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

N NOTICE. .
V'O tice.

A Lii Persons indebted to the late Mrs. Be-
"A hethiand Minis, deceased, are requested 10
make Immediate payment, aud all persons hnv
ing demands against the estate of said tlecease
are requested to present them duly attcstcd.
BENZ. MINIS, Executor
Dec 9. 1897 tf az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

Books and stationary.
a. MITHS Arithmetic, Geography aud Atlas.
- and Grammar, and good assortment Of
School and Miscellaneous Books, also Letter and
Foolscap Paper, Ink, Quills, States, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale by
April 90 HI2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Notice,

Notice.
a III. persons Indebted to the Estate of John
IN blackwell. deceased, are requested to max
immediate payment, and thuse having der. and
to present them properly attested
TENNANT, administrator.
March 3S 1887 tcS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Id I IL ID.

in Hamburg. on Friday evening. the 27,h
ult., OF Group, HARRIET, youngest daugh-
ter OF NJ. Gray, aged five years and four
months.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
I'm herald Of the Queen Of May.

l
Lo' enchanting May is here!
Lovcliest month in all tho year.
Sweetest flowers her brow adorn,
| AM! she bushes like the morn!
AS she smiles, tho earth is gay;
Frowning, Winter flecs away!
MISS PATIENCE GRIFFIN, Fiona.
l am Flora, the gay little Queen of thu
Flowers,
Thou art welcome, my Princess to thcs,
lovely bowers!
Miss MARY COLLIER, PRIME MINISTER.
Bright, glorious Summer o'cr the earth
DiIiused her warmth, and irolic mirth
Attendant ever on her train,
Far banished care, aud want and pain.
A smiling face all Nature wore,
The flow'rs their sweets cxhalcd once moro
The plumaged inmates of the wood,
Sung as they sought their simple food.
The lower tribes partook the joy,
Which seemed to L without alloy.
But this was not-With raging thirst,
And burning hcnt, the earth was cursed.
Summer departed-Auturnn came
Her sister, and she looked the same.
The husbandman now saw his toll
Rewarded by the yielding soil.
Delicious fruits the season crowned,
And plenty was diffuscL around.
| All blissful seemed-but soon came woe;
Disease laid many a lov,d one low.
And now it's Winters gloomy reign,
Earth's locked up by her icy chain.
No more the cooling Zephyr's blow,
The purling brooks no longer flow.
flushed are the warbler's tuncful threats,
On air no more the music floats.
'Tis gloom proiound-all Natures dead;
Hope seems from earth forever fled!
But bark! what sound salutes my ear!
''Tis the.frst warbler Of the year.
| He sings bold cxultant strain,
fie tells tnat Spring is come again,
lie tells of thee, Oh youthful Queen!
Among the fair the laircst seen.
To thee due homage we will pay,
And joyous crown thee Queen Of Nav.
Miss ANN JOHNSON, QUEEN.
My heart o'erlows, cannot say
What bliss has crown'd me on this day!
Welcome my subjects 10 my sight!
To see you is the Queens delight!
/ thank you for tho love you've shown;
May prove worthy of my throne!
Prominence would not claim
Der my lov'd sisters, they're the same,
In rank with me; each fills her throne,
And rcisns mighty Queen alono.
One Lord has made us; i'll her sphere,
Each scatters blessings DER the year.
In other lands beyond the wave,
Ger nations mighty, learned and brave,
Fair youthful Queens tho sceptre sway,
And all the willing homage pay.
In bright cline, where flow'rs Ger bloom
\ land where nc'er stern Winters gloom
Is felt. youthful Princess rcigns;
There spring smiles DER her hills, her PLAINS
In the cold regions of the North,
see Queen step proudly forth;
Youth, beauty OIL her steps await,
And love and JOY appear her fate.
In the broad space of Britain's isle,
Ger ev'ry brow there breaks smile;
All tongues her youth, her worth proclaim
All shout Victoria's honred name.
But in the land where freedom dwells,
A Joy as true each bosom swells!
This is the spot where mirth is found,
Where spring her treasures scattcrs round.
Here I'm supreme; this is the day,
On which rule the Queen of May!
| A CHEST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
Notice.

>, NOC1CGe
ILL persons having any demands against the
Estate OF u. Anderson, Sen, deceased, are
requested to present them, and those indebted to
make payment within the time prescribed bv law.
A. ANDERSON, Admtri1.
Jan lO, 1888 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10

MIR. Davenport is prosecuting with great
industry his experiments with Gairanic
Magnets. Our readers will remember that
10 this gentleman belongs the honor of the
first successful application Of Il new motive
principle, promising far to transcend in pow
cr all which have hitherto been applied
A late No. of Silliman's Journal contains
an interesting letter from him, detailing
some curious experiments with Magnets,
and We take pleasure in transferring u por-
ton Of tito our columns.
81 also constructed machine with sim
ply two magnets formed Of two Incl, round
iron, of fifteen inches in length, of the stir
ruP form. The distance between the CEN
tres Of the poles is five inches, and tho mag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
N'OEicc.

.N'O ticc.
Ii r Subscribers will give n liberal
Il price for BEESWAX, TALLOW.
and FEATHERS.
KITCHEN & ROBERTSON.
Hamburg, March 3. 1888 IT'S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-10
TIN NIANUFACTORY.

May ], 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
NEW-LONDON, Sept. 10.

About ay-break on Thursday morning
last, 20 sail Of the enemy's shipping appear
ed to the westward OF this harbor, which by
many were supposed to be plunderlng
party after stock alarm guns we're lmme-
dlateIy fired, but the discharge Of cannon,
IN the harbor, has become so frequent oi
late, that they answered little or no purpose
The defenceless state of the for,ifcations
and of the town are obvious 20 our readers
few of the inhabitants who were equipped
advanced towards the place where the ene-
my were thought likely to nuke their land
ing, and mannuyred on the heights ada
cent, until the enemy, at about 0 o'clock
landed ia two divisions Of about 500 meu
each, one of them at Browns farn, neal
the light. t.house, the other at Greton point
the division that landed near the light
marched up the road, keeping out large
thanking parties, who were attacked in diff.
ferent places on their march by the inhabl-
,ants who had spiri, and resolution to op-
pose their progress the main body of the
enemy proceeded 10 the town, aud sc, fire
TO the stores on the beach, and immediately
after it to the dwelling houses lying on the
Mil Cove the scattered Gre of our little
parties, unsupported by our neigl'bor;
more distant, CALLED them 80 that they spon
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
NY WIFEs HISTORY.

What angel Of beauty wos that, who
smiled so sweetly and so familiarly on you
from the carriage that just passed US, Els
ford ? said to my old freud with whom
| was walking arm and arm along market
street-haying just met him after an alb
sence Of three years-as happy as a young
pirl before love makes her serious.
'Oh, that's my wife
Your wife Well, you are happy dog
Ellsford. Why, ! never heard you were
piarrled.'
But am, though, aud to an angel, as
you say truly, my friend and half per-
ceptble tear filled his eye, while a smile
played over his manly face.
When were you married"
Three weeks ago, aud happier man
never lived than your friend Ellsworth
/ Truly she was a luyely creature.
| Nv friend was n man Of most refined
taste, united with n high manly independ.
ence of feeling, and all was purified aud
elevated by the most liberal educa,inn.-
! Mrs. EIsword was worthy Of her husband
Her mind was but gentle image Of his own
"A kind of softened reflection.
Their house soun became tho most at.
tractve spo, to the in the city, aud mos
Of my evenings were spent IN their conpa'
ny. was often led to remark the pecullai
delicacy and exquisite perception Of the
beautiful which distinguished the mind o
/ my friends lovely cOmpanion.
/ Between her soul aud nature in It's vn.
ried manifestations there was sympathy
which seemed almost to make her par, o
( the whole creation. To her, hIlh noun
tains were a feeling,'-and the low breath
iug Of the summer airs with their "iug' 0
perfu'nc-ihe swell Of The tcmpest-th'
clear lake as s.LclJ the blue sSy 10 IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

began TO retire, setting fire To stores an'
dwelling houses promiscuously IN theu
way; the fire from The stores communlca-
ted to the shipping that lay at the wharves
and number were burnt others swung &c
single fast and remained unhurt. At foul
o'clock they began to quit the town with
great precipitation, and were pursued by
our brave citizens with the spirit and ardor
of veterans, and drove on board their boats
Five of the enemy we're killed, and about
20 wounded among the latter is a Hes
sian Captain, who is a prisoner, as are
others. We lost 1 killed, and 10 or II
wounded none mortal.
The most valuable part of the town is
reduced TO ashes, aud all the stores. Fort
Trumbull, not being tenable on the land
side, was evacuated as the enemy adyanc-
ed, and the few men in il crossed the river
TO Fort Griswold, on Groton Hill, which
was soon after invested by the division that
landed at the point: the fort having i'll II
only about 100 men, chiefly militia hastily
collected, defended it with the greatest res
olutiou and bravery, and once repulsed the
enemy, but the fort being out of repair
could not be defended by such a handful OF
men, though brave and determined, against
SO superior number; they did all that
men of spirit and bravery in such II situa-
ton could do but after having number
of their party killed and wounded, they
| found that further resistance would be in
vain, and resigned the fort; Immediately
yard, whose fate in particular manner is
much lamented, and 20 other officers and
men, were murdered, most Of whom were
heads of families. The enemy lost Ma
jor Montgomery, and fl officers and men,
| in the attack, who %ere found buried near
| the fort; their wounded were carried Of,
Soon after the enemy got possession of the
| fort, they set fire to and burnt number o
dwelling houses and stores on Grotou bank
WIZ
them sundry of the Inhabitants of New Lon
don and Groton.
A Colonel Ayers, who commanded the
division at Groton, was wounded, aud it is
said died on board the fleet the night they
embarked.
About 10 sail Of vessels, with effects OF
the inhabitants, retreated up the river on
the approach ofthc enemy, and were saved
! and four others remained III the harbour
unhurt. The troops were commanded by
that infamous traitor to his country, Bene.
| dict Arnold, who headed the division, whicl
marched to this town. BY this calamity
it is Judged that more than one hundred
families are deprived of their habltnlions
and most Of ihem Of their ALL.
This ncighborhood feel senSibly the los
Of many deserving citizens, and though de
ceased can't but be highly indebted to then
for their spirit und bravery, in their exer
tons and manly opposition to the mcrciIes
enemies Of our country ia their last mo
}
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

missioned officers and privates, and one
hundred and twenty persons, belonging
TO the hospital, commissar,, and wagon
departments making in the whole 1913
six commissioned and twenty-eight non
commissioned officers and privates, made
prisoners in the two rcdoubts which were
stormed, aud in the soriie made by the gar
rlsOn."
The General Assembly was sitting in
Newport when the French fleet sailed.
They appointed committee to report con-
cerning the defence of Rhode Island, who
reported as follows:
We the subscribers being appointed by
the honorable General Assembly, to point
out the best measures for the defence Of
Rhode Island, do report, that it is necessa-
ry to have five platforms laid down at the
Fort at Easlon's Point; that there be i'm
eighteen pound cannon, with their carriages
ammunition and apparatus, belonging to
the same; and that there be n company,
under the command of Captain, stationed
in or near the said fort, where constant
aud vigIlnnt guard is 10 be kept.
We do further recommend, that two field
pieces be kept at BreHtOn's Point with prop
er ammunition /; and II subalteru's guard,
composed of persons that understand the
use of cannon, always to be ON the ground.
These being supported by the garrison of
Butts Hill, and occasional succour from the
main land, we doubt not will be able to re-
pei any attack that may be made on Rhode
Island in the present situation Of the enemy.
We also recommend, that the whole
Militia be kept in readiness to march at the
shortest notice and that a conductor of
military stores be appointed to take charge
of all the military stores on Rhode Island,
and at Bristol and IiUertOn.
All which is submitted by your Honor
most obedient servants,
Jabez Bowen, John Cook,
! Joseph Brown, Thomas Holden
Thomas.Tllinghasi.
And the report being duly considered il
is voted and resolved that the same be, and
hereby is accepted.
Newport, Angus, %, ISL"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

The Militia then in Newport were or
dered to be removed from the private hous-
es, in which they were quartered, to the
Barracks and public buildings.
A person was appointed to take care that
none ofthe buildings erected in Newport, by
the French army or navy, should be- pulled
down or removed. The military comman-
der of the station was also charged with the
same duty. Those buildings were mostly
on land of private individuals.
1T appears that one regiment of Militia was
stationed on Rhode Island, the principal
part of which must have been at the For,
on Butts Hill IN Portsmouth.
Newport was now capable of but feeble
defence and liable to be treated in the same
manner that New London was by the Brit
sh, under the command Of the traitor Ar
mold, about his time.
Although it is not properly part Of the
History Of Rhode Island we nevertheless
give the account of the taking and burning
the town Of New London and the Fort al
Groton, as published ut the time in the
Providence Gazette Of Sept -, l7ol..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

with calmness, and privation without rcp-
nine. They only who have had adversely
know how 10 bear prosperity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
SELECTED TALES.

The continuation Of the tale Of "THE
CHARTER" commenced in our last paper is
uaaUoid0JIy postponed for ucck or twO.