davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH t3, 1871.

confusion. with a quick and circular and
hcallong motion: adj. to this The dust,
which thov might have collected and dis
pcr.ed. with the blood which must have
flowed from Johns head and we will wit
ness catastrophe highly shocking, and
fee! an irresistible impulse to run for a
doctor. The sound. too. charmingIy
echoes to the sense
jack fell down
And broke his crown.
And Gil came tumbIing after.
Tho ou;cL s,,cccss;on Of movements is IN
diro,II hy y, cn,,,jjv r;,,id motion Of
tbc .hor, syl,ablcs, and in the las, line
C;ll roll. with = oreorcr srrirb,,;nrsy and
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
Vol. 1.-NO. 40.


slip the cable, and cndcavor to stand out
to sea. Such, however, was the strength
Of The current, and the unmanageabIeness
Of the vessel, that the most serious appre-
decisions were entertained for It's safety.
In this condition tle crew continued in
hourly expectation of striking on outlying
reefs until midnight. when, to settle all
doubt on the subject, the unfortunate bark
sirucl, with tremendous force.
The striking of vessel. whether on
sandhanks or rocks, particularly the lat
ter. is ordinarily the sirnal of destruction.
On the present occasion, the crew in
stanlIy expected such a catastrophe, and
proposed to get on, the boat. and trv to
cain the island: but the captain. who
knew its dcsoIa,c condition. and believed
they could ONLY linger out few days
there in dreadful want. opposed the prop
osiUon, and he chose rather to close his
s,liicriH@s by a speedy death as the less
horrible Alternative. The crew however,
considered that there was still hope, and,
under the circumstances, assuming the
r'Glt of acting for themselves, they got
the boat OFT over ihc gunwalc, and threw
into her few things which they were
ahlc hastily 20 collect. Still however they
refused to leave their captain to perish,
and after some cn;rcatv, they prevailed
upon him 70 commit himself to the boat
with them. The night was dark, rainy
and boisterous. and the sea dashed over
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

Having asccrtaned the names and con-
tltions of the parties. the reader becomes
Naturally inqaisijivc into their employ
kcnt and wishes to know whether their
occupation is worthy of them. This laud-
bble curiosity is abundantly gratificd in
4he succeeding lines for,
Jack and Gill
Went up Il hill
To fetch a pail OF water.
Here we behold the plan gradually un-
IoIling; Il new scene opens to Our view,
pqd the description is exceedingly bcauti-
fll. We now discover their object,
Which we were before left to conjecture.
W. see the two friends, like Pylades and
Grcstcs, assisting and cheering each 9th
er in their labors, gaily ascending the hill,
eagcr to arrive at the summit, and to fill
|lhcir pail or bucket. Here, too, is a new
&cgancc. Our acute author could not
BIT observe the necessity Of machinery,
a hch has been so much commended by
xritics. and admired by readers. Instead,
bowevcr. of introducing Il host of gods
I Ind goddesscs, who might have only i'm
3eded the progress Of his heroes, by the
Intervention of the bucket. which is, as it
tught to be, simple, and conducive to the
Srorress of the poem, he has considerably
Aprovcd Oh the ancient plan. In the
4 MANAGEMENT of it also. he has shown
nuch Judgment, by making the Influence
d the machinery and the subject recipro-
al: for while the utensl carries on the
heroes it is itself carried on by them. 1t
Has been objected, that their employment
! not sufficiently dignifed for epic poet
IN but, in answer to this, it must be re-
harked, that it was the opinion of Socra-
Us, and many other philosophers, that
Beauty should be estimated by utility, and
yurely the purpose of the heroes must
kvc been beneficial. They assembled the
nnIgcd moun;ain to draw water, and
Drawing water is certainly more condu-
Gve to human happiness than drawing
hood, as do the boosted heroes of tie
Had, or rowing on the ocean. and Invad-
H. other mems property, as did the plous
Eneas. Yes they went to draw water.
Interesting scene 1t might have been
drawn for the purpose of culinary con-
Mmp,on it might have been to qucnch
Dc thirst of the harmless animals who re-
ed on them for support it might have
Hen to feed sterile soil, and to revive
thc dropping plants which they raised by
her labors. Is not our author more lu-
&cious than Apollonius, who chooses for
he heroes of his Argonautics set OF ras-
RIs undertaking to steal a shecp-skIn /:
Md if dignity is TO be considered, is not
&awing water a circumstance highly char
|Gteristic of antiquity DO we not find
Ne amiablc Rebccca busy at the we'll
does not one of the maidcns in the Odys-
ey delight us by her diligence IN the
Ame situation-and has not learned
Qean proved that it was quite fashionable
|n Peloponnesus : Let there be an end
~ such frivolous remarks. But the de-
3rptivc part is now finished, and the all-
4or hastcns to the catastrophe. At what
Pr of the mountain the well was sltuat-
\, what was the reason of the sad mis-
Srtune, or how the prudence of Jack for
polk him, We are not informed; but so
sns! it happened,
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13
Jack fell down

|
~, .''H ".''' "' Wv ",,'' t.,, en-
80 '..',,
~, nv '',"''o "'' "''o -
'''' '''' ''0 ','''' II w i'''','.' ',
''I'' '", ~, '0'' ~ o''N, ,'">'
Nv '','''.ou. Nv .". - a., Us ', "'.', Wv. Wv,
"o' '''",,''' "p''"' '''''" Wv, ',0>' "',N
,S 'to a''''o' 'ea'eu ~ w. ".J':" 80, u.s. -, u.
''' 'in'''o''''''T d o'o'''s'',o vi ''' " ''o''
"''''o, ."'''. ~. n"'''' .! ',''I'V. WV - I"i
r''o ,.' "',"c''''' ~ NV, f','>
'i''' ''' '''. - ''' ','' WV
way '''o'' o' '''.' ''o 90. ,'"''' '."''''' "''
We ,',''' ''''I ms ''''
ms l"o''S. n"' nov ",I " '' 0''' y" -.
'''' '''''' '-'o''''''5' ''''o' '''''
Jack fell down
AND broke MS crown.
Nothing now rcmairs but 10 dcplorc the
premature fate Of the unhappy john.
The mention Of the crowa has much pcr-
picked the commentators. The learned
Microphilus, in the 5!;th pace OF his
''Cursory 9 Remarks " on this point, thinks
he can find in it some alusion TO the story
of Alfred. who, he SAYS, is known 80 have
lived during his conccalmcnt IL "A noun
famous country, and as he watched the
The Polynesian., 1841-03-13

Continued from page lji.
"JACK AND GILL. F"

Having asccrtained the names and con-
li,ons of the parties. the reader becomes
naturally inqaisijivc into their employ
ncnt. and wishes to know whether their
is worthy of them. This laud-
,ble curiosity is abundantly gratiiicd in
he succeeding lines for,
Iocl. onJ C;l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
NOTICE.
John WhitlclnOrc,

Silk, Cotton and Uooilen Dyer, Boston,
nYES and finishes in the best style, La
- dies Silk, Acrino. Pongee, Alpincs, Silk
and Cotton and Broadcloth Coaks, and dress
rs for one dollar per dress. Also smaller
articles such as lldkfs., Ribbons, Gloves,
Hose, Lace aud Gauze articles, &c. &c. done
on reasonable terms aud at short notice.
Gentlemcns' garments, Pants, Coats, Sur
,cuts, Vests, &c. &c. dyed without ripping,
md pressed to look nearly as well as new.
Al goods will be done in fifteen days from
the time they are left at the office. Every
nrticle warrantcdto give satisfaction. have
appointed Nathaniel Sweet, mcrclsnt, New
port X. !. No. ll2 Thames street. my agent
for Newport, Portsmouth and Middletown,
who will receive aud forward any article just
the same as II sent 10 Boston, and see them
returned TO the owners Of the same in good
order March rs. 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

NNIIE subscribers would respectfully inform,
Il The Ladies of Newport aud its vicinity that
they have taken the Store in Mrs Townsend' :
building Thames street, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping a
general assortment Of .NILLLNER ARTI-
CL ES. such 6s Florence Bonneis and all kinds
of Foreign Stock in the Straw line. Also, all
kinds Of American Straw Bonnets. stock for
Bonncts, and Palm Leaf IIoods-also Bonnet
Trimmings Of every description. They have
engaged Milliners from Boston who will be in
the Store 10 trim Bonnets in the first style.
Bonnets Of all kinds repaired at short notice
The subscribers have an establishment IN New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds Of Straw
i'onnets - foreign and domestic where the trade
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortest no.
tice, and at reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Newport, April 9, ISl0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
PROVIDENCE
B COX BIND Try.

rHAS. ACKERMAN, BOOK BINDER
~ PAPER RULER, and ACCOUNT
BOOK MANUFACTURER, would inform
the citizens Of Newport and vicinity, that he
continues to carry on the above business in
Providence, at No. 4 Union Buildings, di-
rectly over the City Bank, where he would
be happy to receive orders and execute work
for the good citizens Of Newport. For specl-
mems of ruling and blank work, he has the
permission to refer them TO the cashiers of
The N. +. Commercial, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
p. S. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended to. Particular attention paid TO
rebinding periodcas-old books, SC.
Pattern cards made Ia order.
Providence July 10, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
Brown s Patent GAIT. Saddle.

TUNIIE subscriber having obtained Letters
Patent for the application of ROCK.
ING SADDLE To the Cats Of sail vessels,
hereby makes public that hc has appointed
WM. II. CRANDALL, his agent for Newport
and its vicinity.
n. B. All persons are hereby cautioned
agans, making or using said saddles, without
the consent Of the subscriber or some of his
agents. JOHN BROWN,
Stoningion, Conn.
Persons in want Of the above article, will
please call on the undersigned q, his ship
yard, few rods north Of the Long Wharf
WM. II. CRANDALL.
Newport, Nov. 2G, IS40.-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

State of Rhode Island and Proridenee
Plantations.
In General Assembly, January Session, lSil
IIPON the petition Of Timothy G. Collins,
~ praying for an alteration in the law
regulating the taking OF Scaweed from the
shore on Dutch Island svoted and resolved,
that said petition be referred to the next scs.
sion Of this General Assembly, and that in
the mean time the petitioner give notice OF
the pcndency thereof by publishing copy
at this vote three weeks successivcly next
preceding said session. in the Providence
Journal, and Newport Herald of the Times.
True copy-wiiness:
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry
April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Ia ] want TO sell my place. -four
&Y.!rE and half miles from New
STiii1 port, few rods from The main
ELfsSsS road that leads 10 the Stone
Bridge, ~ acres or thcreabouts with n two
story house, painted, q by - feet new barn
aud other out buildings, u first rate well OF
water, with garden continuing curranl
goosebery and raspberry bushes, and aspnra
gus bed acres Of fruit trees, apples, pears
peaches, cherries of three kinds-remains OF
a nursery OF apple and buttonwood trees
OK and horse coris-wagon, farming tools.
and all the stock. For further particulars
please TO visit the premises. and see for your.
selves. PARDON WHITE.
Portsmouth, Dec. IL, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Court Of Probate. Newport, .1pra ), 1871.
VlNIlE Executors first account OIL the estate
= Of Elizabeth Townsend, late of Newport,
widow, dec. was presented for allowance.
1t is that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred To Court
OF Probate, to be holden nt the Probate office
in Newport, on the lst Monday in May mex,
ut 9 o'clock a. M, and that previous notice b.
gwen by publishing copy of this order,three
several times in the Herald of the Times for
all persons interested to appear at said time
and place and be heard.
A true copy-witncss
b. b. HowLAND, Pro. CIk.
Aprl IJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Court Of Probate, .Nswport, april Isl, ls4l
vHNIlE final administration account on the
u estate of James N. Coddlngton, late Of
Newport, dec. wns presented for allowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to u
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Probate
Office in Newport, on the lst Monday in
May next, att o'clock n M, and that previous
notice be given by publishing a copy Of this
order. three several times in the Herald Of
The Times, for all persons Interested to appear
at said time aud place and be heard.
A true copy-wltness
D. b. llowLAND, Pro. Crk.
April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Conr Of Probate, .Ne,oport, April 5, lS4l
rUNHE Eyecuiors' account on The estate OF
John p. Mann, late of Newport, PhysI-
clan, deceased, was presented for allowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden AT the Probate office,
in Newport, on the first Monday in May
next, at q O'clock, n. m. and that previous no
tice be given by publishing copy of this or.
der three several times in the Herald Of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and place and be heard
A trne copy-wtness:
B. b. iIowLAND, Pro. CPk.
April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
AlpiHcs.

I lGilT and dark figured Alpines, n beau.
- ufnl article for Spring dresscs. Just re.
cciv'd nnd f" sale by H. SESSIONS. .
April ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

This may certify that Tor seventeen years was nfc-
ted with severe disease ~ my stomach aud howes.-
During this time have been under the care ol num-
Der PhN Sicals and brought low NJ times as Ia be
considered past help. could get only Temporary rclit
from medicine aud all my complaints continued TO M
crease unul procured bottle OF the IlepHtic ENir
prepared bN Dr. J. =. Al the time commenced taking
this medicine had been confined to ny bed for more
than sN months aud was unable tn leave u without
assistance even raise my head from my pillow. !
had rot raken the medicine more than three four
da,s before found some rclii aud IN three weeks
able To ichve NY bed aud walk my room, aud have 80
far recovered ~ Ia take charge n my work ~ my lHni
~, aud though not well, ind my health improving
daily have reason to think that this medicine has
ed from the grave, and therefore recommend 1t
n valuable remedy IN those complaints for which IL
l. recommended. PllEBE COGGsWELl.
Douglas, August 81, le4l.
This ccrlihcs that h,r 10 years I was afflicted with
&c kur,s, aud during this time applied to u nunbar ~
without ANY permanent benefit ~ my complaints con-
iinucd to increase upon me.
7, describe all my ~ feelings would he out of my
power had no appetite WIS troubled with severe
pain side, great distress AFTER taking fnod, dul
henv, feeling in NY head almost amounting Ia supidipl
numhuesS at limbs, could get no refreshing sleep, my
food did good my bowels were continually out o
order, aud obliged Ia take phN sic oncn, which
would only give me momentnrN relief, all NY dilicul
cutiCs continued to increase To such degree that
gave mp all Kinds ol labor and considered sell ncun-
bic About two years ngo, procured u bottle oi Dr.
stnrkwcHther's Hepntc ElNit which TOOK nccWdihg
directions, nnd soon had the satisfaction Ia hnd my
health improving, which gave me confidence In the
medic me. lcohtinncd the Use ot " unin ! loon ho"h
four BOTTLES, which has restored ne o ~ good ssie
OF health as ever cujoycd 30 far ne know. have
tbored the present farm and have not lost
one DAYS labor nor Que meal oi yictuHs, during the
time So can safely say that the Iepatc Elixir, and
this alone restored my health, for have taken no other
medicine since commenced using u.
GIDEON uoLLEY.
USbridgc August go, lsio.
This NAV certify that Mrs. BurJeit has been
all ic,ed with mn affection Of the liver. for five
wears, and during the four first years of her i'll
ness was under the care of several phy.icinns.
To, her disease appeared To u. increasing IN nm
ligniiy, aud the prospect Of her recovery be-.
coming more doubtful, until being made ac-
qusied with the success Which has attended Dr,
iarkweather's ilspn,ic Elixir, in similar rasrs.
She was prevailed upon TO make use Of u. and
from this time has been graJualy recovering.
and can most ch.rrlully recommend u " a
safe and valuable remedy for such complaints.
NJ. BURDLIT,
Pastor OF the Church ~ :. Nout bridge.
South Norihbridge. Sept. !, isIo.
FASHIONABLE FANCY CAS-
- SIMERES, of entire new styles, ut
GOULD d SONS,
, 80. op . nc Thames ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
R, |. Dyeing Establishment,
PROVIDENCE.


T11IIE subscriber is now prepared 10 exc
- cute every variety Of work in his line, in
a style not surpassed by any other establish
mcnt in the Union.
lie will color and finish in the best poss-
bic manner, for Merchants aud others, the
following articles, viz:
Silks, Broadcloths, Camblets,
Satins, Mcrnos, Worsted Stuhs,
IIdkfs., Pongecs, Vclvets,
Wells, Hose, Flannels,
Gloves, Apines, Cashmeres,
Grapes, Vestlngs, Shawls,
Ribbons, Mousscline dc laines, &c.
With rich and durable colors also ladies
dresses and cloaks Of the above materials,
dyed and finished 10 the most approved styles,
Gcntlemen's garments Of all kinds dyed,
cleansed, and dressed in superior manner,
,ciihOM ripping.
Carpets, Rugs, Marscllcs Quilts, Blankets
Table Covers, clennsed and pressed in man
ncr To retain their original finish.
Prices to correspond with the times.
The undersigned would tender his thanks
to the Ladies and the public generally for the
patronage which he has received. and hopes
that by care and attention to his business he
shall continue TO merit a liberal share Of their
confidence.
General office for receiving goods, No. 92
Westminster street opposite the UhvcrsaIlst
Chapel.
Goods left with the following agents will
be forwarded and returned agreeable to d-
rections, free Of expense, at the risk Of the
owners thereof
Nathaniel Coggcshall, Bristol, do; Messrs.
Turner e. Salisbury, Warren, r. l.; Edward
Mason, Pawtucket. r. l.; Preston II. Clarke,
Lonsdalc, r. l.; John B. Walker, Woon.
socke, Falls, X. l.; Henry Morris, do. do;
Albert s. Clarke, Fall River, Mass; G. Taft
g. Co. Wobridgc, Mass; |. d. Taft, East
Douglass, Mass; A. Brown, West Douglass,
Mass; TaIcot Crosby, Thompson, Conn; II.
/ c. Cutler, North Klllngly, Conn; &. rlifa-
NV e. Sons. Wes, KiIlngly, Conn; Edwin
Robinson, Brooklyn, Conn.
/ Sept. .. &. q. DODGE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
Court Of Probate. .Ntwpori. .4prii 10, 1871.

Court Of Probate. .Ntwpor, .qprii 10, ISL.
VlNliE final administration account on the
i estate Of Ezekiel Luther, late of New
port, deceased, was presented for allowance.
1t is ordered, that the same be received and
tho consideration thereof referred to n Court
of Probate, To be holden at the Probate office
in Ncwport, on the Ist Monday in May next,
at @ o'clock n. m. and that previous notice be
given, by publishing copy Of this ordc e,
three several times in the Herald of the
Times, for oil persons interested to appear at
said time and place and be heard.
True copy-witness:
B. b. Rowland, Pro. CTk.
April Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
WOODEN HOSIERY.

w M C. CoZZENs e. Go. have on hand
w large assortment OF home knii, hne
YARN HOSE and half Hose, ~ oil their
variety, and at prices thath VIII be on IN
duceucnt TOR families to supply 'hcmstIvrs
fu, ,he season, instead Of knitting.
Senl. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
DRY GOODS.
John Il. Townsend

oFFERs ToR SALE,
5-4 Brown Cotton Sheelings;
A. Heavy ditto;
White Cotton foods ofaA qualities;
A. Good Ticking;
Green, blue and red tablo covers
Good Yarn, worsied aud knitting cotton
Large Ednhureh and Merino Shnwls;
Also "A general assortment Of Fancy and
s,ap,e Goods, at low prices. March ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29

Cloth Dressing, & COlOring.
THNIlE subscriber, respectfully informs hIs
u friends and the public, that he continues
to carry on the Cloth Dressing and Coioring
business at the well known MILL, formerly
rented by Gould & Durlee, in Portsmouth, and
will be happy to wait on his old customers and
the public as heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
Portsmouth, April 8, lSi0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
For Sale.

ES TIE HOUSE occupied by
G3!.Hk him-a first rate stand for bu.
&sN sincss-two stories in front,
.sSss Ss.G and the house in complete re.
par aud can accommodate large family or
a number Of 6oarders; or, with n irining OK
pensc, can accommodate two families. The
two story building in the rear is planned to
accommodate family with five rooms, cx-
elusive Of lhc apartments that have been used
for an oyster Establishments first rat, stand
for that business. The whole will be sold
together. or either OF them separate, on very
accommodating terms. Half OF the purchase
money can remain on interest, IT desired
Possession given April next, or if the person
who purchases desires possession before, it
can be given the first of October or Novem.
bcr next. For further information enquire
of f. F. NEWTON, auctioneer, or to the
subscriber on the premises.
Aug. l3. J. REMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
WOODEN Yarn.

A LARGr lo, Of superior qualhy-blrel
~ white and n,ssd, iosi ,rcaivcd by
Avg a.. JOHN Z. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
PIANC FORTES,
Monutaciwed by
Brown & HalIct, Boston.
March 4, lSIl.

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
Mt his rooms No. q, llopkns.st., Prov-
dence, good assortment of Piano Fortes.
from the above manuiactory, OF various styles
and cost, which instruments IN point Of tone,
action aud finish. nre believed to he equal to
anv mnde in the United States, aud are so
pronounced by competent Jndges,-which
will be sold ns reasonable as instruments of
as good quality can be purchased elsewhere.
The attention ol the public Is particularly
called To notice n recent Improvement by the
above manufacturers, for which they have
obtained letters patcnt.) by which the effect
of one string a very soft and pure tone is pro-
duccd. in manner entirely original in prncl.
ple and application, and which has met The
universal appreciation of every diSiptereSied
professor who has examined and tried them.
The advantages of tins apparatus over any
other similar one in use. will appear on the
slightest examination, especially n II may be
nsed nj will, without throwing the unisons
out { tune in the least degree, Ian object
never before attained is not liable to get
on, ~ order itself, ~ derangc any other part
Of the instrument Purchasers and others
arc very rcspecliu lily invited to call ms above
and examine the instrument for themselves.
DANFORTll LYON.
Nov. 23-6 mos
DROONS.-3O do,cn brooms for sale by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-04-29
FOR SALE,

IAA A very pleasantly situated and
fM.@ valuable FARM, laying on the
Hs!:L$& east side OF the Island, al miles
&2 from town being partly in Mid
dIc,own aud partly in Portsmouth, containing
l95 acres of excellent land, is well fenced
with stone wall has on it double two story
dwelling house, good wash room, cheese
and milk house, crib and grain house, and o
large double barn all The buildings are in
good repair; also good well of excellent
soft water likewise, n water grist mill that
will rent for $50 per year, and is in excellent
grinding order.-lt has also large full grown
grccning orchard. and young orchard, both
in fall bearing of excellent fruit. The farm
will be sold OF reasonable terms as to price
and credit any one wishing to secure an in
dependence for life, will do well TO purchase.
II is seldom such farm is offered for sale on
tins Island. For further information and
terms. apply to ROBINSON POTTER.
Newport. Jan. 81, 1871.