davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

MISS SEDGWICK'S LETTERS from ab:oad
lFI to kindred at home This day received for sale
by f. TAYLOR. aug 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

HARLYLES GERMAN ROMANCE IS eel
~ mems Of its chief authors, with critical and bio
graphical notices. by Thomas Carlyle, vols just
published, and this day received for sale by
sept 30 F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

NEW BOOKS. Memoir and Poems Of Lutietia
IN Davidson, collected and arranged by her mn her
with Biography by Miss Sedgwickll vol.
Confess on or the Blind Heart by the aut II of
Guy Rivers, Kinsman, &c.
The October No fthe North American Revcw.
J"st received by +. TAYLOR, Immediately ? ,st of
Gausoy's oct "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

HAND BOOK OF CARVING, with en-
IL graved illustrations, containing also Hints on
the Etiquette of the Dinner Table" one pocket VOL
sept 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

/ Avs OF Etiquette in one pocket vol
IL price SO cents treating of ntroduc,ions, Visiting
the Drawing Room, Dining out, Society, Converse
ton, Dress, Fashion Letter Writing, Good Breeding,
&c. &c. just received, for sale by
June IL f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

HISTORY OF ENGLAND. - Combining the
IL various histories of Rapin, Henry Hume, Smo-
lett and Besham, corrected by reference 10 Turner,
Lingard Hallan, Macintosh, Goodwin, Brodie and
others-compIete in three volumes octave, London,
just received and for sale by by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Godwins history Of the Commonwealth A
vols.
Pictorial history Of England vols
Thierry's history of the Conquest
Lodges illustrations of British history 3 vols.
Tytler's Reigns of Edward sixth and Mary.
Hume and Smolett beautiful London edition.
complete for nine dollars.
Hallam, Burnet, Clarendon, Rapn, Finda, &c,
just imported and for -ale together with other British
Historians, by F. Il. oct 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

DANTOLOGY, Systematic Survey of Human
i Knowledge illustrating the History, Relations
Uses and Objects of all the branches Of Science with
Synopsis OF their leading facts and principles and
select catalogue of books all subjects suitable for
Cabinet Library-the whole designed as guide 10
study, and popular directory Literature, Sci
ence and the Arts by Roswell Park, A. M. in vol
just published and this day received for sale by F.
TAYLOR sept 9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

EVY'S BROAD POINTED PENS" We
- pronounce Levy's Circular Pointed Metallic Pen
to be the best in the et."-Ne,c York Courier
and Enquirer.
As we are often obliged TO scribble against time,
we prefer Lery's Broad Pointed Pens; which serve
our purposes better than any pens we recoect to have
used-Boston Mercantile Journal.
For sale by F. TAYLOR
July %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

T ECTURES ON GEOLOGY Number four
IL Translated from the German of Leonhard- and
edited by Professor F. Hail. is Just published and for
sale, together with the previous numbers by f. TAY.
,LOR pice % cents each. sept 9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

ENGLISli BOOKS, imported by the Great y cst-
IL on her last voyage, by F. TAYLOR, ihis
day opened large collection, packed in London on
the 22d May, embracing all that is new and many
others that have obtained reputation for value tho
subjects of Geology and Mineraogy, Political Eono
my History, Naval and Military Science ami Service
illustrated books-ne editions of standard authors
&c, SC, all ofthem for sale prices low in every
case, in lower than they be found else
where in the U. S. July
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

FINHE PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY, by A
L lexendre Dumas illustrated in the history OF
Gaul and France volume, translated by an Ameri-
just published and this day received for sale by
F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

I Avs OF THE u, s. relation to the Navy
IL and Marine Corps, just published by AUTHORITY Of
the Navy Department, l vol.
Laws of the U. s. in relation to the Army and Viii
itay affairs compiled by Col Trueman Cross U. s.
Army, vol.
General Macomb, vol.
Are for sale by F. TAYLOR together with large
and valuable collection of works (mo-yi mportc by
himself and many of tkem entirely new on Co, rts
Martial, Gunnery, Notifications, Marine Survey ng
Military History and Biography Ship Building, r
Tactics and Strategy, and the other branches of hi-
tary and Civil Engineering, and Military and Naval
Science and Seivice.F. I. being in constant re ept
of every thing that appears either here abroad be-
longing TO those classes of science. sept -.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.--Just received Tor
IN sale by F.. TAYLOR
Napier's History of the PennsuIar War; complete
in volumes. BRUSSELS edition lin English)
New Annual Army List for ls4l, with an Index
by Lieut. Hart, 10th Regiment.
Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians
two volumes, and volume Of plates by Sir J. G.
Wilkinson; second series.
The Spectator; new and beautiful edition London
ls4l with splendidy engraved portraits of the authors
and biographical notices Of them. Complete in vol
octave.
Also, Downng's Landscape, Gardening and Rural
Architecture; Lindeys Horticulture Chancellor
Kcnts Course of Reading, price 81 cents. july3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04


ITO THE READING coMMUN1TY.-Atth
Il Periodical Agency" between the American
Hotel and the Rail Road Depot, Pennsylvania ave
nue. (aiiended by my son. or at the residence Of the
undersigned, in Georgetown subscriptions will lie
ceived for the most Of periodicals. and newspapers in
publication. Among which
Waldie's Library, for which he is sole agent for the
District of Columbia, S5 %
New York Mirror lmuch improved,) 5 90
New World, folio and quauo, (Which will be-
gin a new novel in few days much i'm
proved,) 3 90
Magnolia, published In Savannah, Georgia 8 90
Mothers Magazine and National p. s1h,s
each 90
Baltimore Saturday VislteT, (weekly0 2 no
Olive Leaf, devoted chiefly to temperance 81
Stockions Christian World (monlhly) 25
Littells Museum, & On
LitteIls Select Reviews, 4 90
Alexander's Messenger, (weekly) 2 90
Lutheran Observer do 2 90
Scottish Journal do 3 90
Saturday Courier, d9 9 90
Brother Jonathan, %; New Yorker, 90
Boston Notion, %; bennetts Herald, 90
Grahams Magazine, S3j hnIckerbocker 90
Ladys Book, IS Ladys Companion 3 90
Besides several Medical and Agrculu works
For the Farmers Cabinet ca } and Farmers Month
y Viser (75 cts the subsc iber is sole agent for The
District. Monthly Magazines will be delivered free
Of postage in the District and mailed TO subscribers
IN the country All payments must be in advance
TIL. r. HAMPTON.
II Foreign Quarerlies, and republications gene
rally, will be ordered if The money ispaid in adrance
june 3-6m4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

The above work is for sale, in Washington at Mr..
Taylor's and Mr. Morrisons; in Philadelphia, at t.
& w. J. Johnson's, Minor street; in New York, at
the publishers, No i00 Broad street, and at Gould,
Banks, & Co.'S; in Boston, at Charles c. Titles
and James Brawn's; in London, at Wiley & Put
MANS, Paternoster Row. and in Paris, at A. & W..
GaliGnani's Rue Vivienne
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

Mr.. and Mas. MIcHARD's Boarding and Day School
lVl for young Ladies, F street, between 18th and
18th. This establishment will reopen the 9th Of
September. Five teachers 1.-TWO ladies and three gen
ilemen) will be in attendance perform the duties Of
the school in all the branches Of substantial and
& ned education
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04

CABINETS OF MlNERALS.-Ju just received by
~ F. TAYLOR, for sale at an extremely low pi ce,
put up by professional mneralogist-two Cabin is,
one Of r. the other of IL specimens of minerals :
Salts Earthly Salts, Earthly Stones, Combusbles, nd
Ores-all numbered and labelled, with localities &C.
&c. Price ~ and 20 dollars each.
Also, two Cabinets of Gems and Precious Ston,s.
And large and valuable collection of the est
works on Geology, Mineraogy, Conchology, Chem
isty and all their branches; many Of them recc. tly
imported by himself from -ondon--several of y EN-
entirely new. sept ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11

FoNDNsss ron CHILDREN. A fontncss
for children denotes kind aud good heart
Mr. Burke, gentleman well known ~ tho
literary world, was once seen amusing him
self III wheeling boy IN chIld's hand chase
with an al"rlness and vlvncty which indIca.
ted that his enjoyment was equal to the
chid's. II was common 10 see Mr.. Burke
spinning top, or playing tee totnm with his
boys; aud Ia a late period of his life. he used
TO annse himself with playing w,ih his chil.
drcn. He called them his men ia miniature. >
When we sce man turning with apparent
disgust from the sports OF childhood, and is
unwilling that he children should engage in
innocent omn~eHeu's, We always conjecture
that he possesses an unknd heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11

Ninevnb was - miles by .. aud 80 round.
wnh walls 100 feet high aud thik enough
for three charIots abreast.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls,
which were 10 feet thick, and 30 high will,
100 brass gates.
The Temple of Diana, at Ephcsus, was
425 feet long and 200 broad, with ~ col.
nn'ns 90 feet high, To support the roof. II
was 2lO years IN building
The largest Of llIe Pyramids is lei fee,
high, GG feet Oh tho sides; It's base covers | I
acres. The stones are above thirty feet in
length, and The layers are Dos; 100000 men
were employed III It's erection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
NOTICE.
John W,litlelnlOrc,

Sih, Cotton and Jpooiicn Dyer, Boston
hYES and finishes in the best style, La
- dies Silk, Mcrino, pongce, hlpincs, Slk
and Cotton and Broadcloth Cloaks, aud dress.
es Tor one dollar per dress. Also smaller
articles such ns Ildkfs., Ribbons, Gloves
Hose, Lace and Gnuzo articles, &c. &c. done
on reasonable terms and nt short notice.
Genilcmcns' garments, Pants, Goats, Sur.
tou,s, Vests &c. &c. dyed without ripping
aud pressed TO look nearly as well a. new
All goods viii be done IN fifteen days from
the time they nrc left at tho office. Every
article warrsnicdto give satisfaction. | have
appointed Nathaniel Sweet, merchant, New.
port. X. ]. No ll2 Thames street, my ngen,
iur Newport, Portsmouth and Middlc,nwn.
who vii receive aud forward any article Just
The same as u sent 10 Boston, aud see them
returned 10 the owners Of The same IN good
order March lS, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
BE SOMETHING.

II is the duty Of every one 10 take some
part as an actor OH the stage of life. Some
seem to think they can vegetate, as it were
without beng any thing IN particular. Man
was not made to rust out his life II was
expected that'he should "act well his part ~
lie must be something. lie has a work to
perform which it is his duty TO attend to-
We are not placed here to grow up, pass
through the various stages Of life, and then
Gle, without having done anything for the
benefit Of the human race. 1t is a principIc
in the creed Of the Mahometans that eyery
one should have trade. No christian doc
irine could be better than that. Isa man to
be brought up in ldlcness? Is he 10 live
upon the wealth which his ancestors have
acquired by hard labor and frugal industry ?
Is he placed here To pass through life like an
automa'on? llas he nothing TO perform MS
citizen of the world? Does he owe nothing
To his country as an inbabitant? A man who
does nothing is mere cipher. lie does not
fulfil the obligations for which he was sent
into the world, and when he dies, he has not
finished the work which was given him to do.
lie is mere blank in creation. Some are
born with riches aud honors upon their heads.
But does IL follow that they have nothing IN
do IN their career through life i? There are
certain duties Tor every one to perform. BE
Sonefhng. Don't live like a hermit and
die unregretted.
See that young man no matter what are
his circumstaDces, If he has no particular
business TO pursue, he will never accomplish
much. Perhaps he has father abundantly
able TO support him. Perhaps that father
has labored hard TO obtain a competence
which Is sufficient for his sons TO live in idle
ness Can they 90 abroad in the world with
any degree Of self complnccncy, sonanderlng
away the money which their fathers have
earned by hard labor? No! No one who
has the proper feelings Of a citizen, who
wishes To be ranked among the useful mem
bers OF society would live such n life. Re
somthu,g, don't be drone. You NAV RELY
upon your present possessions, or on your fu
inre prospects. but those riches NAV ay
away or other hopes may be blighted, and #
you have no place of your own, in such n
case, ten 10 one you hnd your path beset with !
'horns' Want may come upon you ere you |
are aware Of u, and having no profession. Won
find Yourself ~ nyihing but an cnyisble con. /
dhlOn. II IS therefore important that Won
should be someihpg. Don't depend On Tor.
tune, for she IL a tickle support which often
fails when yen lean upon her with the great. |
es' confidence. Trust TO your own exer. |
thbps.
Bs somdhing. Pursue that vocation for
which YOU ~" fitted by nature, pursue il
faithfully aud diligently. You have n part IN
act. nnd W." honor ~ performing that part
depends upon you'selL II N sicken,pg In
one 10 see parcel ~ idle boys hanging
round folbof. spending the money he has |
cainod by industry. without Alternating To- do |
sny thug for themselves. Be son.ibioo
should be their mnlto. Every ono - capable |
dlearnIng some "Sri, trade, or mystery" and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
BARRETT'S
Ol0 MaI1cn Dpe Douse

80 CornhiH, corner Of Franklin lren-
pe, Boston,
"A j this establishment, OF 81 years experience
IA the DJeng and finishing Of the follow ing
goods is done IN The bes, manner and at tb.
shortest notice-yiZ:-
Broadcloihs, Silk & Cotton Velvets
Casslmeres, Worsted Cords,
Salins, Camel's Hair.
Lustrings, silk x Cotton Shawl.
Grapes, Hosiery and Gloves,
Plush, Ribbons, &c &c
ALso,--Lades' and Genilemen's GAR
MENrS, of every description Cleanses and
glazes Furniture ,-clcanses Garments, Carpets,
Bed Blankets, &c. Fulls, Shears, Dyes and
Dresses in the best manner, Broadcloths, Cassi-
Deres, Satineits, SC.
MILDEWS aud STAINS removed from Cot
ton and Linen Goods, Of all kinds.
Dye Woods rasped aud ground and Medicines
pulverzed.
Silks aus Silk Dresses Watered in the best
manner.
PLAIN Silks. Sdiins and Velvets, Figured and
Embossed IN beautiful style.
agem far receiping Goods at .Ncupoyi
Mr.. X. B. KlNSLEY. March :.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
HUMAN HAIR.
CLEANLINESS OFTHE HEAD AMI
HAIR.

Strange ~ !, that persons who attend strictly TO per
nOnal CLEANLINESS, baths Ac. should gect the lead Co.
the haiTtbe most rs-, ntAl-ih. nio-i rrpO-.d--.ind
the most beautiful when pToprIy cared l"T, 81 all The
gitts Of the ifratOT. Perfect nee may he Kept o
dandrun or .cuTf with certainly that the hair cannot
alI out, by the Ot the tain Of Columbia Ladies,
VIII you mHhs your toilet without Ihs article; an.
wer i"arlcssy, No you have once tri u aud cape
IieEcrd Its puIIiy iug enrcis-us sweet pee tune.
A hundred articles have been PAT tor on IN. credit
Of ihIshe only irst-the only really valuable article.
mass OF testimony from all classes To these facts.
From the Boston Chronicle, Jan. 10.
1yWr SEE by an advertisement IN another column
that Mossrs. omstock 60, The Agents for oidridges
Balm of tounbin, have deputies ~ Bo'ioD and else
whefe. We know lady OI this city whose hair was
80 neatly gone 10 expose rDtr ~ her pbIebo"gcal
de, clope mets, which, considering that they beokcn
ed most nmIabe dr-posiiOD was not ~ fraity yriy
unfortunate Nevertheless she uouTncd The loss ~
loo rs that se had won, and, aeI year fTuiilcss
rrsou 10 ni'calicd rrstoraIives, puohasrd, some
months since. bottle two of old 'idgc's Bat ~,
aud she has NOW rngl1ts ~ rrh pUiis glossy ANA
Oi raven blaf kness. We not pulling none oi the
connnodity has been sent To ~ nDd, inderd, We do
not want any, ior Tho igh We were obliged To weai
wga year ago, We have now through iis vftnc, hdii
enough, and Oi "a passable quality, 81 our own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
IcaI's Hair Restorative

Is an acquisition to The toilette Of Ladies
and Gentlemen that will never be dis
pcnscd With by those who have tested It's nd.
lnrablc qualities.
Used asa pomatum, it will preserve the
hair in n most beautiful condition, keeping il
soft and glossy, and dIsposing It to curl most
lnxurantly. II will Impart TO light, sandy
hair, darker aud richer shade, and wonder.
fully improve the appearance of all shades
and coors.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR,
May 20. l48 Thame street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11

can earn a competence Tor himself lie
should be somiting. aud NJ" bring down the
grey hairs of hIs IA her with sorrow to the
grave. lie should learn Ia depend upon
himself. Idle boys, Lying upon a parent
without any profession ar without any en-.
ploynIent are lily qualified for good members
rf sorleiy. Aud Nc regret la say II 10 oiten
the case that II ls the pnrcnl's fault that they
are ihDs brought up. They should be- taught
Ia b. s0mfhing TO know how to provide for
themselves ~ case of Necessity, to act well
their part, aud they will reap Tic honor whicl,
therein lies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, SPRAINS,
swELLED JOINTS, sTIrF CORDS, PAIN
IN THE LIMBS, CONTRACTION
or THE CORDS &C, &c

e HEWES g. KITTREDGES BONE
~ LINIMENT COMBINED-a prcpa.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
the Diseases mentioned, this Lniment stands
unrivaled in It's efficacy. 1t can truly be de-
nominated Pain. Extractor, as il will remove
pain when caused by the above complaints
II is put up IN bottles at the low price of ~
cents, and is for sale by most of the drug
gls's. For the genuine, call for llewcs &.
kii,rcdge's Linment Combined" See GER
tiicales on wrapper. For sale by r. J. Iay-
lor s. r. II. Hazard, Newport, K. }.
Oct. DD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11

Ry l.. @. LANDoS.

~ IL - hhNbo"s
Where are ihey-ihose happy honn,,
LiDk'd with every Thing see,
With the color oi the nowers,
With the shadow ol the tree
Sill the golden light II falling,
As when first ! saw the place;
] can hear the sweet birds calling
To their young aud cnllow Tucs.
siNi the graceful trees are bending,
Heayy with the weight ol bloom,
Lilac aud laburnum blending
With the sItll more golden bfoomj
Sill the rosy May hath bowers
With he's pale sister madsi
Where, where s-e the happy hours
have pass'd beneath their shade
All those hours are turn'd to treasures
Hidden deep the heart wiibis
Thnt besri bns no deeper pleasures
Than the thought ~ what has been.
Every pleasure IN remembrance,
j. like coined gold Whose oisim
Rises from tho stamp'd resemblance
Which bcstow. worth and nnns.
Still doth memory inherit
All that once was sweet and fair,
Like a son aud yiewlcss spirit
Bearing perfume through the air
Not green IeafJOOmed 10 wither,
But has link'd some chain Oi thought
Not flower by spring brought hitheg,
hui has some emotion brought.
Let tho lovely ones then perish,
They have left enough behinJ,
Ia the feelings that We cherish,
Thoughts that link'd them with the mind.
Summer haunis of summer weather,
Almost Is IA sweet 10 part
For We leave the friends together,
To whom first ye IInk'd my heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
p II X Y.
oRIGIsAL.l
THE CRADLE SONG OF THE EVIL GENll


THE CRADLE SONG OF THE EVIL GENIl
Lul-ln-by, lullaby, Wild winds are blowing,
Lullaby, lullaby, Wild waves flowing
We nurse thee In storm when the dire tempest. wrui
sca,,ers destruction and blight In its pntb.
Lullaby, Lullaby, thy cradles the pine,
There 'mopg the waving boughs careless reeliDej
Thy dreams vague nitings Of ambition and scorn
The gems Of hero now In thy soul dawn.
Lullaby, hI-Ia-by, we've is'en thee away,
Prom Thy parents oS earth whose hearts Of olayj
Wen inweave Ia Thy frame such passions Of fire,
As with deed. dark aud drend thy soul shnn inspire
From obscnrly din thou shalt merge To ,hs world;
When thy banner OF terror ihou wide hast unfurrd,
Men shall hnl thee God and In iby path,
Follow on Ut Thy call dread demons OF wrath.
Lnl-la-by, lullaby our souls do rejoice,
The deeds OF thy manhood shall echo voices
IL thy cradled slnmbers we bail thee our child,
Nuriured for daring dark, fearful aud wild
Mid this savage silence by the yuiure's scream brokr,
Where hid volcanic fires mutier sutphurOus smoke,
We hail thee our child, our minister oi wrath,
And with the meieor's CLEAN we'll tighten thy path
Newport. E.HoH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
SOng-WE WERE BOYS TOGETHER.

By q. p. MORRIS.
We were boys together,
Aud never can forget
The school-houss near the heather,
Ia childhood where we met
Nor the green home, TO memory dear,
Its SORROWS aud It's Joys,
Which called the transient smile or tear
When you and were boys.
We were youths together,
And castles built iu mir;
Your heart was like q fnthcr,
While mine was dash'd with care,
To YOU came wealth with manhood's prime,
To me 10 brought alloys
Ne'er imagined IN the primrose time
When you aud were boys.
We're old men together;
The friends we loved Of yOre,
With leaves oi hDtumn weather
Are gone lOr eyermore.
How blessed L" age the impulse given
The hope time meier de,troys-
which led our thoughts from earth to heaven
When you aud were boys.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
Auction and Commission Store

TUNHE subscriber would respectfully inform
d his friends and the public generally, that
he continues To carry on the above business al
NJ. 81, Thames st., directly opposite the
Post Office, which is one of the best stands
ia Newport. lie will attend To the sale OF
goods in any part of the town on liberal terms.
Also, on hand, Bedsieads, Chnirs, Tables,
Stoves, and variety of other Goods, generally
found in an Auction Room.
JEREMIAH GOODSPEED.
Newport, Oct ~, 1Sfl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-11
LIVERY STABLE.

TUNiIE subscriber, late of the firm Of Stewart
n Weaver, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, thai he will continue TO carry on
the business Of Livery Stable. in all It's branch
es. at the west Stable in Greene street - where
the hes, Horses and Carriages can he had al all
times Al the customary prices. Particular aiien-
lion paid to conveying passengers TO aud from
the STEAMBOATS, on their arrival and departure.
JOHN &. WEAVER.
Newport. Dec. 8. 1889.