davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

Irish adopted citizens say, that they do no, know
who to with their interests after this, and that
at the next contest they will remain neutral, and let
both parties fight it out themselves. The Germans,
French and others, are also mortified but gay little
except shrug their shoulders, and exclaim, : Mon
Dieui Mon Dieu Monsieur Polk IS one very hne
native Americana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
LATEST IaFELLIaEsCE III TIE NAILS.
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENcE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ], 1886.
A happy new year to your numerous readers.
How few Of them will take the trouble to think that
have set up ill alter midnight to have the pleasure
OF giving them the compliments Of the season.
Yesterday the old year put on one Of its bandest
smiles, and made all feel sorry that so kind a
friend must die. Its death tranquil and happy.
With sweet languishing look il babe adieu to the
world, and was &c thered to the company OF It's re-
lations who had gone before it. May its smile be
transmitted to Its successor.
The great fashionable parties opened last evening
with splendid ball at Carusi's saloon The chval-
ny and beauty Of the country were there. The de-
mocratic wing and the barn burning democrat the
Native American republican, seemed to forget the
eloquence OF the tongue In the movement OF the
heel, more properly the slight fantastic toe. =
There were fairy forms of youth and beauty whose
tread would scarcely bend blade OF grass, moving
in graceful harmony with honorable Senator's, and
with those who boast themselves 10 be the "un-
combed democrats" II is only my adherence OF
mentioning the names OF private personages that
prevents my giving you description OF their dresses
and persons and actions
While write, the cry is still '.on with the dance,
let Joy be unconfined" Yet splendid this assem-
bly, has been, and still is the fact that day is New
Years day, prevented manyS from attending, who
wish TO show off to the best advantage IN giving
and receiving calls Many OF the company lett
about o'clock, bur morn will streak the east with
rosy light, and find some devOtees OF pleasure there
Democratic Independence is not 10 be outdone, tor
while this great ball was going on, conllion party
was organised opposite Coleman's Hotel, on the
street, and tripping it to the music OF Niger melo.
dies They go it with greater looseness and
abandon.
Gov. Seward is among the arrivals here this eve
ming. He is stopping at Coleman's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
WANTED

WANTED,
CUBSCRIBERS-At CLARKS& STEVAN'S Free Agep.
cy and Tempersnee Intelligence, Duane street. west Of
broadway where they have good faithful with
out charge and also with e delay possible cooks
walters &c OF every description and of good moral character
A first rate Cook hand IS Duane p20 im%rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
PROGRAMME OF THE
GRAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY MONSIEUR
JULES FONTANA,


JULES FONTANA,
10 oSaH@s ss fen
l. Duett-"Dove Mar-Msrcadsn,e-Mi. M.,hilde Kor.in
F.ss.:. >" Spanish A composed and executed
Aria from Il: CANA Mis-. n ko s%aHs
l. Grand Fantasia the FnaIefsom Lucia d emeor
composed by Li'H .i;......... Mr.. ). FOntana
|, ! c.es.,e. (B.Il.s, -dss..., Mr.. r Meyer
Lolita, Fairy Waltz, composed and eHecu-
Ass nssi.-seIab.i; Ms r.. K ko nsas1as
GRAD Fantasia Husasaoi. Of MeyssSssr eonpos.d
Concert precisely f0A''n'
Tickets 81 each to be had the principal Music Stores and
At the door on the evening Of the Concert d3i a'm
Eighth Annual BaIl
OF THE EMERALD ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY
OF BROOKLYN.
THE COMMITTEE Of the above Association respectfully
bapysI Ball viii take place on the evening WEDNEs
peaiys Ca p.Js e:
themssvss that sI.ons will be spared their part
as agreeable not more
s asy s:;s: m s:ss sAs e: & IN s
will syi.es her .9e,as. By being present this
COMMITTEE OF ARRASeEMENTs
S:Sy css sss.s s.e s:;. :1is and Pearl.
5s %:. Ei;:s s..:.n Y :1.: md Main
Isns; T.n; ;. os Fs Jackson a'd Marshall.
H.IIFn; T rS "a, . enss ssa
ID. Ridden, corner Main and York
j Howard, Powers street.
Charles Reilly, 100 York street
r. Michigan, corner Hicks and Atlantic
Felix O'Neil, IS James street
John KnchaIer, corner York and Green streets.
John Sweeney, corner Atlantic and Columbia.
p. n. Lennon, 1e2 Pearl street.
John Hinchey, Atlantic street.
john Ciarvey, Marshall street
John Colgsn, James street, N.
john Rely corner Jackson and Plymouth.
Ter. Brady, Secretsry, $50 York, or Of
Dunn 5ixth Ward Hotel Duane and Centre
streets, New York; asd
d. Sweeney Ann 't5 re S y N Y9yk nm nv
Mr. Ioth,sn's Unrvalcd Cotion Band is engaged Floor
under the direction of Mr. d. J. Lucas
Dancing 70 commence at o'clock d2s re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

sd. 600 on oh M h9,sIN To II yEsT BY PRACTi
silent rsr,psr in ss profitable business Please address
.hpprov ior Two ween through he Post Oce post paid
with the advertisers address. "a Mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

JAMES SMITH 4 SONS well known and highly esteem
u cd redEyed Needles warranted equal quality
imported the United States sod Wholesale only
BY JAMES WALTON
No. 72la Market street, Philadelphia
Beware OF Counterfeits. Ja1 liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
WANTED,

FREE TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
170 BROADWAY, (between Broom and Grand streets, ,
where servants and assistants Of every CAPACITY both
male and female, furnished FREE employers
The characters Of all offering for situations, will be strictly
examined before they leave the Office and bnt the
sober industrious and capable allowed
TO engage to employers.
Women, men, girls and boys wishing employment Of any
kind who satisfactorily the above
tain good stu stons-no others need apply. ni9 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

M UslC TAUGHT AT YOUR OWN FIREsIDE with
falling system N pUMsDAY Profss.or Of Masc. No. tss
dies and the uitsT Singing Accodiop and VIC
lin in all parts Of New York city, very reasonable
Applv IA abb ial IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

snsw packet ship NIAGARA, Cspt Russell, will
posItr ely sail a. shove, her regular day.
The OF this ship forcabn and second cabin
passsns be SUPPRESSED Those wishing
bsrths houd fail TO make immediate application board
foot OF Wall STREET, orto
WILT. TAP5COTT,
js1 IS South street, corner Maiden Lsns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

So pre-eminently important Is the control OF the
mouth Of the Columbia IN every point OF view, that
our only doubt is in John Bulls agreeing to accept
will compel i him to the measure And II he should
knock under let us have the question settled on the
line OF forty-nine II is to be the arbitration,
we shall not be found in the rear guard OF the CO.
lumn despatched to occupy the line OF - 40: But,
assuming the point Of honor as fairly divided be-
tween the parties, upon the line Ut forty-nine, while
on the other hand, war would give US the whole
Of Oregon or none," what would be the cost OF
fighting it out? Say what you will, dollars and
cents have some weight in the calculation. II would
cost hundred millions for the first year-the sus-
pension OF the cotton-trsde-the suspension OF CON-
merce-a partial suspension OF agriculture, and the
inevitable necessity at the end Of the struggle or in
the midst oft, Of
The establishment Of National Bank,
The perpetuation Of high tariff,
The su.psnsion Of appropriations to the Western
An increase Of the rates Of postage,
pension list Of ten millions year army and navy
The nevsrsndns. still beginning claims for property
and services rendered the Government during the war
That's part Of the dollar and cent calculation.
We can see no longer TO write. we mink mere
will he n communicative think there Will be
peace. Had we not come TO disfrust the cry oievey
inch OF Oregon, war or no wal" az Tatner cry LOT
poIitlca capital than for the honor OF the country,
and did we not entertain so sovereign contempt OF
panderinq 10 the appentes OF greedy politicians, we
should have continued our faith in the motto = OF
The whole ot Oregon, or none" as the exponent OF
,hs w,il Of The people The time for sticking upon
he point Of honor is past since last August We
were prime mover in this Oregon business Tor the
whole OF the soil--we must ultimately have u NIL
and we can, and we will But whilc we are ex-
lending our area 80 quietly and rapidly 10 the
Southwark, let us, for Gods sake, go on LEI 10,
all events, have a postpcnement OF this orsgen
squabble. Let us in the meantime attain Gshc ~
let us intersect the country with rsilroads-let
put the lakes in state OF dcfence-let NJ stretch
an iron communication to the Pacific, and thrn a.
nouncc 10 John Bull that the Joint occupation J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

HAVANA TOBACCO LEAF.
Y BALES Of wrappergood for Imperial segars; bales
second good for La Norma 30 bales 3d order
work by ITSELF All the above tobacco entitled deben-
ture For sale in lots to suit purchaser: by
j. A. LEDON. No. 90 Nassau street.
Also fine lot Of Havana segars entitled debnuie for
ala ttxrr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
PrOcraStinatiOn Is the Thief OF Time.

Delay is dangerous-neglect that Cold and
Cough few weeks, and the hope of recovery
will be lost to you forever. Let not any pc.
cuniary consideration deter you from tying
TO save your life aud health, while there is II
chance. Consumption is annually sweeping
off thousands to the tomb, no disease has bai'
fed the skill OF Physicians like il; no Physi-
clan, perhaps, has ever done more for this large
class Of suffering humanity than DR.. Wistar.
An "Ounce Of preventive is worth pound OF
cure." therefore before your lungs become
liberated, and so diseased that no human
means can save you from an early grave, try
in season, try at once, Medicine which has
been Of such Infinite value to thousands-ob.
tain bottle of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, take il, get another, if necessary, per.
severe in using it, until you have removed
the disease entirely, which # neglected will
terminate your life. Be not deceived by
quacks, with their limitations and counterfe,s:
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For sale, in Newport, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
nj T. MOISANDA.

Arr. at Havana, eth uli.. brig Prince de
Jolnville, Gardner, from N. York
CD at New Orleans 4th inst, sch. George
Engs, Smart, for Havana, with deck freight.
Bark liumo, Weeden, Of Bristol, arr. at Sa.
vannah OH inst, IL days from Boston. A let
ter from the Captain received here states, that
on the second night out, he took a very severe
gale from the N. w. which lasted four days
drifting the ship within 100 miles of Bermu.
da-ailer which they had more favorable
winds, though very rough, until they arrived
at Savannah On the 4th day out from Bos
ton fell in with the wreck Of a small sch from
Philadelphia for Chincoteaguo, which had go
blown off the coast and dismasted, from whicl
took eight negroes and carried them to Savan
nah
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
ID Il A II II s.

In this town, on the sth inst. Frances Ann,
daughter of Mr.. Nicholas Gardner, aged 10
years.
In this town, on the 9TH inst, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Seattle, wife of Benz. $. Seattle, and daugh-
icr of the late Deacon Clark Burdick, in the
42d year of her age.
la jamestown, on the 10th inst. after long
and painful illness, Mrs Susanna Cottrell, wife
of Smith Cottrell, aged 20 years.
In Fall River, on the 23d ult. Mrs. Olive,
wife of Mr. Samuel V. Blivcn, aged - years.
In Providence, on Friday morning last, Mr..
John 5. Cornell, in the 2lst year of his age.
In South Kingston, 9th inst, at the advanced
age of 80 years, Mr. Sands Perkins, of that
town. MIR Perkins was born, lived and died
on the estate, which his ancestors had pos
scssed beyond the memory of man From
early life he had been a member of the Second
Baptist Church in Richmond; he had always
contributed literally towards the maintenance
of an orthodox ministry, and has not omitted
providing by his last will a reasonable portion
of his property for its future support.
In New Bedford, I'd, Mrs Hannah Grams
ton, formerly of Tverton, wife OF Mr.. John
Cranston, aged % years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
q. w. SIMMONS,
No ].
Cold, Bleak and Rough Winds

NREATE an irritation on the cutce, and
~ frequently render the skin and complex
ion repulsive in appearance. with CHAPPED
FLESH, SORE, and BLEEDING LIPS, cracked,
rough and discolored skin, covered with PIN
Piles. blotch pustues, ring worm sat-rheum,
srisipelas, rash, nnd other unsightly eruptions
Of the cuticle. Now il those individuals who
suffer from any of these annoyances were to
use on their skin
Railways Chinese Medicated
Soap,
they would have the satisfaction Of seeing all
those eruptions. blemishes and diseases dlsap.
pear, and their compilations be changed to
that beautiful appearance which nature in
tended it should wear.
For shaving, this soap is excellent; it pro
duces a rich, creamy lather, soiteus the
beard, and renders the skin smooth aud
pliable.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR Newport, r. !. a,
l2A cents per cake. BE sure to ask for Rad
,Uay's Chinese dedicated Soap.
Dec. II, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17

r. Caldwell, Terry, N. York, do; Chanset,
bailey, Thomaston, do; Banner, Chaes, New
York, do.
sips Rioozi, Duriee, NJ York, Prov vis.
liant, Heath, do do Juno, French, Prov, N.
YORK Roger Williams, Sturees, do, do (;
Isaac ii. Borden, DunDina, Fall.R,or, do.
MONDAY, Dec. IA
sehr Daniel L. Willis, Smith, Prov.
TUESDAY, Dec II.
sohrs Potomac, Merreit, Prov. N. York
Matilda, Brooking, FallRiver, do; Harmony,
Mon'any, Prov, do; Genl Peavey, Parker,
Havana, do
sip Brunette, Smith, Prov, Norwich.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. I6.
Schr Harp, Parker, Baltimore, Prov.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
NJ A r II | A G E S.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Thayer, Mr.. Benz. Marsh Sd, to Mary
+. Sherman, eldest daughter of Mr.. George
Sherman, ofthis town.
In Fall River, on the 9th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Phelon, Mr. John J.. Crosby, of Little Comp
ton to Miss Sarah A. Cowcn of Fall River.
At the Friends Meeting House, in Tiverton,
10Th mo-, Sd. DIR. Charles b. Gates, of East
Vassalboro,' Me, and Margaret, daughter of
Abraham Barker, of Tivcrton.
In Providence on Sunday evening last, by
Rev. s. J. Horton, Mr.. William Smith, to Miss
Mary Scandling, both of that city.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
NOTICE..

III The present limits are inadequate To sc-
commodaie my numerous retinus OF customers.
On lst Of February next, shall commence Ia
erect a "Stupendous WarehOuse,' sufficiently
large to Accommodate my friends aud numer-
ous customers. "Large as the present House
is, il 10 not sufficiently large "Spacious, it is
not sufficiently spacious - "BrHiiant in ap.
pearancs, Il Is not sufficiently brilliant" This
Gigantic House, the Cory Of Boston, is to
come do'cn, and a Larger, more Spacious, and
Brittiant Establishment is TO take its place.
These names have been applied TO my eslab.
iishment by those that are acquainted with the
real character Of Oak Hall Such as "a sape.
yiOr Mart, "a princeiy toarehouse" "a Vast
Trading Area" "a .Matehless Establishment" 81
"a Theatre Of Mabounded Trade" "a stipend.
ous Scheme "an EItensire Market" "a Tri-
Imphant .4ehierement," IA sphere Of Ertraor-
dinary OPERATIONS" ian Uaapproachabie Won-
der" Such names probably will apply TO my
new constructure when completed. | might
as well undertake 10 confno the vast ocean in
the limits Of our Pond on Boston Common, as
60 carry on my large trade within the walls of
these present limits. The public are aware
that my triumphant statements are not over
rated The trade at my extensive Ware-roon
may be compared to large Monster, whose
bulk and mighty stature have become so great
that IL requires larger sphere for its present
movements. This Warehouse, erected in
l642, has stood unrvalled in the metropolis
for extent and magnitude, and yet it is far, far
rom being equal to the extent of my heavy
trading operations. So liberal u patronage
must have a larger house for the unfettered
movements of its enormous form An estab-
iishment far surprising the present one, is alb
solatsly necessary, and ore is shortly TO be
erected, that will surprise and delight all in.
terested in my welfare.
q. w. SIMMONS,
Oak Hall, Boston.
p. s. Being obliged to make these stupend-
dous alterations, the Large, Fresh Stock Of
Fashionable Ready-made Clothing, Piece
Goods, adapted to this present Fall and com
ing Winter, amounting to upwards Of one hun
dred and twenty-five thousand dollars, will bo
closed up at prices much below the eatreme lone
prices hare been selling. All the Furniture
Of the present establishment for salc-Large
Mirrors, Clocks, Chandeliers wiM Rich Cut
Drops, Counters, ShoW Cases, &C., &c.
Oct 22d, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
Notice etO Mariners.

SAND KEY.-Sand Key has again made its
appearance, fifty feet to the w estward Of its
former location, aud where the Light House
originally stood there is now two feet water
Capt Waldron, late commander Of the Cutter
Morris, has erected "A staff sixty feet above tho
level of the sea, with il large black ball at the
head, on the new Sand Key, which can be
seen six miles distant IN clear weather.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
BRIGHTON MAR KET,
MoYpAy, Dec. Ii, 1876.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser d Patri'

Reported for the Boston Daily Advert'ser Phtrol
At Market S75 Beef Cattle, 800 Stores, $500
Sheep. aud 5d5 Swine.
PRicEs-Beef Catte-The prices obtained
last week were fully sustained, and we quote
the same, viz: extra s so; first quality 81 25;
second - So; third 3 75 n 4 80.
Stores-Buyers were not plenty, and sales
were few in number. Two year old $40 III;
three year old $50 $2S.
Sheop-Sales quick at %, az, 75, 225
and 275 A lew fat Wothers 5 30.
Swine-On entire lot at &c. and one lot AT
% and 43c lots to peddle at 4c for Sows, and
Sc for Burrows At retail from a to 6:.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17

c. A blessing to the human race, the val
ue Of which language is hardly adequate to
describe, has been made known to us in the
shape ofa Medicine as an external remedy
which al once relieves the sufferer and affords
him abundant cause to thank tho person who
places this magical operator within his reach.
Hunts Liniment is indeed blessing, and
were it not for the undoubted proof which has
been shown to us, and indispensable testmo-
ny which is voluntarily offered in its behalf,
we should almost be induced to doubt our
own eyes; but our confidence is such that we
most heartily recommend il, believing that il,
possesses oil the merit which the proprietor,
Mr.. George f. Stanton claims for it.
Newport, r. J. TAYLOR-Portsmou,h,- -
JOHN TALLMAN,-FalI River--CUSH-
MAN g. WOOD, and by druggis ists geDer
ally throughout the State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
NJ NOTICE.

Subject ofneM Sunday Evenings Lecture at
the Mill-streel Church on the Lutheran Refor-
nation -
Tie Buli-and The expiring efforts Of .Mltts 10
arert its effects.
Service begins al 81 o'clock. Dec IL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
NO. 15o, Thames-st.
Directly opposite The Merchants and Traders
Banks.
BENZ. II. TIyDALE.

HAVING completed the alteration and i'm
III provement of The above store. is now pre-
pared TO receive again the calls of his custom.
ers and the public, where he offers for sale
upon The most reasonable terms, a large and
valuable assortment Of the following Goods, viz:
Gold and Silver, Lever, LEpine and Verge
Watches Fine Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry;
Silver, German Silver, Plated and Britannia
Wares; spectacleS of Gold and Silver; Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery; Fancy Soaps, Per-
iumery, Brushes, Combs, and rich Fancy Coos
Mahogany framed Looking Glasses of all
sizes Steel Fire SeIS Japannd Tea, Wine
and Bread Trays.
Steel Bag Purse Clasps Purse trimmings,
Steel, Silver and Gilt Beads; Drill'd eyed, Net
ting, Knitting and Crochet Needles.
Having received the Agency Of an extensive
manufacturing establishment, he is enabled to
execute at wholesale or retail, all orders for
30 hour, Day, Gallery, Alarm, o. G Pillar
and Gothic Clocks, at prices lower than they
have heretofore been ofered.-All Clocks war
ranted.
Watches Of every description repaired as
llsual and particular attention paid to JOB
WORK OF all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS, Forks, &c, Of the latest
patterns, WARRANTED Sterling Silver n 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
The Boston AImaHas.IGr 1SlL
BY S. N. DICKINSON.

M be published al an early day ~ De
w cembeI The Directory 10 the business
People of Boston, will be thoroughly prepared
aud inserted al greater length then usual As
the business Of the city increases, this depart
ment OF our Almanac grows with 1t. In The
number now coming ont, there viii be a series
ol ID NGRAMS representing The various RAIL.
ROADS diyergiug from Boston, with hisiori-
cal sketches of each These diagrams or maps
have been pre- aIcd at some considerable eX-
pcnse, aud viii, together with tho business ID.
rcctOry, form the principal iealnles 10 lhe Al
mauac for 1877. The usual quantity of Miscel-
laneJus Aallerwlll be found in lis pages. The
covers will be Illuminated with some choice
specimens OF Printing, and the fine large Map
of Boston, will be bound up IN tie volume.
Orders may be Seut to Mr.. u Is. MUSSEY,
-, Cumhil, and to Mr.. THOMAS GROOA
~ State street. ar to the Proprietor, y, n. Dlck=
NSuN 81 Washington street.
Oct. 29,h, lsl6-gy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

T1NiE subscriber having well furnished
Il room, next south of Mai WIN. Buriins
mans, will commence the first term Of day
School aud evening School on Monday, the
Cd of November.
An applications for admi,tance will please
be made ~ all the week previous to the nl", .
date. WILLIAM ID. LAKE.
Oct. 90
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
SeasOnabie Presents.

Seasonable Presents.
The Sermon on the Mount, illuminated;
The Floral alphabet, illuminated
The Opal elegant Plates
The CreScen' and the Cross;
The illustrated life OF Franklin;
The illustrated life of Robinson CruSoe
The FloraS Interpreter;
The Juvenile Gem, &c.
Also in
Elegant Miniature Editions,
Early Piety; The Casket OF Jewels;
Ii is WELL Bridal Git
Daily Food Manuel of Aalrimony;
Religious Lacon; Album of Love;
Think, Act, Pray; Loves Token Flowers
Gems Of Sacred Poetry; Bridal WREATH
Heavenly Mama Paul and Virginia;
The Altar Poetry of Love
Young COMMUNICATE Neman's Poems
NournerS Chapet; CampbcllS Poems;
CLNuuing' 'SNel-cuhurc; Loves Of The Augcls
Vision OF Death Silent Love;
Christian Love; Oiaclc> o. Shakespeare
the above for sale at
JAMES iiAtIMOND'S
Dec Sd, lSi6. Book store
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-17
Confectionery, Cakes, Pies, &c,
~ WHOLESALE a. RETAIL.

VllE subscriber having connected the above
l bu>luc-c with his former, and ha, been ;o q
great expense Ia fitting up an apartment IN his
establishment for The purpose ol manufacturing
ton'cclouary, Cakes, Pies, &c, ~ the best
Nylc, J., now prepared 90 furnish store keepers.
Balls Parties, Ilolels and Private iamlirs.w
any article IN The above line, AZ Wholesale and
retail On rca enable terms and At Shorl notice.
Dec ;. 4. RIDER. ~, Thamc>-l