davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29
FANCY AND USEFUL hRT1C.
AIrM q MNORE L. @ co

81 Catherinc-sl. door below Henry,
IIAS FOR SALE all kinds OF tin, pewter wooden and
IL box toys, Kid and wax dolls, dol! heads &C Far
nilure SETS villages sheep fields, nenageiles' rail-
roads ninepins soldiers surprise boxes drums &c Also,
brushes perfmery cutlery pocket books and French bas.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29

- FfEKIFF NAIlE.-Hy W W " yE,IaI WII1s ~
,~re facias 10 directed and delivered Will expose
FOR SIZE nj IN. sihule of the Guy a in the CITY ofSew
York on the I'm day Of NoygSeer nSx, a. L: o'S9ek
which he, had on the sl- day oi April lSio any tins
sfrrSard In whose hands the mdy be, Uf
and to all that certain ease OF four lots OF land situated
lying aud being on Thirty. third street The SolheflJ
side commencing hundred feet West u the Wesef
ly side OF tho Ninh-ayenue, running thence along ths
soutberly line of Thrty-ihrd huudcfleet beng
plot one hundred feet square, be the same more or e.s
with all and slngulr the Npputtensnces aud lecdsnera
hereunto belonging wise apperiuininc said etss
being for the the OF the date thereof
pnlpd New York October B. 1916.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29

III. rsnn7r.,, on iI,S1t he cleaned and
p1L IN order for the holidays II them By contna d!
uhbag .ost their syery appearance and sn9 cop
spots The sCrce, E-ss can DC tepsisG ad ne ar
tc!es made gooc by the eli'eF fIs-hg iul1
For sale. wholesale ard retail, By CO
JOHN J BROWN Il co. 5i3 Fulton - nesf Nassau
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29


and took cold Medics. aid summoned, bu he grew
worse nanmste and decay of Intellectual ana bodily
faculties commenced. Tie gradually became deal and
blind In the September following liberation bssa par
cnarly In the right Unul The spring ct 1871 ne re-
maned pretty nearly in the same stac, when ihe ulcers
-rr.ad so the palate upper up AM pAt o
tho INNER law were sCcessv-y eaten away The disease
to have stood still Till tbs spring o 1852 hut Inc
poor boys ,uderings must have, during 'h's h'eNa' oi
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29

James Wyckof son of Peter yckof poor and honesl
farmer Of Clarence Erie Co. n. Y. Is ~ years old,
having been for l5 years the victim Of calanttes such
rarely .fsl a human being When five years old he
,ake suddenly very ill., ard his taher hascned al NIGH! 10
M. nearest doctors for advice aud remedies The doctor
,npposed IL was case cold, declined TO wish
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29
t,ton n. nnlp 60.

Passing through tho Farh on SATURDAY, ai'ernron We
,,,, ,Tac,.i hy crowd 10 vi-t of the users
he human being. behc or heard OF HE Is mute
MANNED deprived ct both his rs and one OF his ss his
,,s and ears s1l some part of ht. head The following
IS .he account given pamphlet which states his lament
a,.e cas-. He WAS born ~ the town Of Clarence, Ere
Ccuuty m this State tho ~ OF Apf, IS-o in APrii
ISL when m robust health he was
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-29
MArvFtLOl's AMENDMENT,

however continued and the fame Of e chllds efadual
amendment gained free and wide notice. and people
,v.nt IN .- fr hcu.rlvr- miles around that II
not deceit aud delsou Meanwhile the cure went on,
and after taking II bottles OF the Sarsspurila,
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
ANECDoTE OF GENERAL PUTNAM.

Among the worthiestwho figured during
the era of the American Revolution, per-
haps there was none possessing more orig
Iinality of character than General Putnam,
who was eccentric and fearless, bluntin his
manners, the daring soldier without the
polish of a gentleman. He might well be
called the Marion of the north, though he
disliked disguise, probably from the fact of
his lisping, which was very apt to over
throw any trickery he might have in view.
At the time, a stronghold called Horse
meek, some miles from New York, was in
possession of the British, Putnam with a
few sturdy patriots, was lurking in its vi
cinity, bent on driving them from the place.
Tired of lying in ambush the men became
impatient, and importuned the General with
questions, as to when they were going to
have a bout with the foe. One morning he
made aspeech something to the following
effect, which convinced them hat some
thing was in the wind: "Fellers-you have
been idle too long, and so have |. Pm 60
ling to Bush's at Horse neck, in an hour,
with an ox-team and a load Of corn. If /
come back, l will let you know the partic-
ulars. If ] should not, let them have it, by
the hockey"
He shortly after mounted This o~x-cart,
dressed as one of the commonest order of
Yankee farmers, and was soon at Bush's
tavern, which was in the possession of the
British troops. No sooner did Il officers
espy him than they began to question him
as to his whereabouts, and finding him a
complete simple, (as they t~hough,,) they
began to quiz Kim, and threatened to seize
the corn and fodder.
GLOW much do you ask for your whole
concern" asked they.
''For mercy sake gentlemen" replied the
mock clodhoppcr, with the NEST d Plorable
look Of entreaty, "only let mc off and you
shall have my hull team; and load for moth
ing, and if that won't dew, I'll give YOU my
word I'll return tomorrow, and pay you
heartily for your kindness and condescen-
ision."
"Well," said they, "we'Il take you at
your word, leave the team and provcnder
with us, and We won't require any bail for
your appearance"
Putnam gave up the team, and sauntered
about for an hour or so, gaining all the in
formation he wished; he then returned to
his men, and told them of the foe, and of
his plan of attack.
The morning came and with it sailed out
the gallant band. The British were hand
led with rough hands. ard when they sur
rendered TO General Putnam, the clodhoI-
per, he sarcastically remarked, "gentlemen
| have kept my word. told You l would
call and pay you for your kindness and
condensation"
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
NEW STYLE.

The old styl lie Of announcing a marriage
OF a gentleman 'to' a lady is going out of
vogue. Now, a gentleman is married with
the lady. But a third is on the tapis, which
the shine "'clean eff" Of 'to' and
with Tie following announcement is
from 4 New York paper:
M,RRrrp.-Trarslated from social to
domestic !;fr, on tie 10th inst. BY a union
in marriage, Mr.. Edward j. Bancker and
Miss Ca'iarinc Curtis, the former of Jones'
vile, the latter of Schenectady. Rev. J.
Van EccEten ofiiciatcd at the nuptial ccrc-
mnny.
In Ills .'t-anslatcd'' state the harry pair
may possibly enjoy a more drligltfrl honey
moon and a happier life, than if Mr.. b. had
simply hconmarricd TO Miss C.-[Ex Pa,
per.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

Yesterday, at about > P. i. a quantity Of
percussion caps, amounting to 100000,
which had been taken from the wreck OF
the steamboat Doctor Franklin, suddenly
exploded at the Office Of Mr.. Spear, No. 80,
Magazine street. They had been spread
out on the floor to dry, and it is supposed
that in drying, some Fiction occurred by
their contracting, which caused ignition
The windows were blown out, portions of
the ceiling torn down, and Mr. S. was much
hurt in the face. Mr.. ID. Canoge was pres
ert but escaped uninrt.-LN. o. Times, Of
tie 26tli ult.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
MURDER At

We regret ~tnlcarn that Mr.. Francis De-
L~aS>ault, an cstimable French gentleman,
well known here, was murdered on We'd
ncs1av, 1st inst. at Bcetown, Grant Co. ".
7. The murdcrcr's name was Bruce. II
seems that lie had erected some enclosure
on L~assault'S land, and the latter approach
cd for TIE purpose of urging its removal
when Bruce shot him with a rifle, and then
rushed upon him with a knife and stabbed
him in several places. He diod immedi-
atcly. The murderer is in Lancaster Jail.
understand the body of the deceased
will be brought to this city for interment,
and the funeral will take place to-day
Galena Gazette.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
READING.

At no period were there ever more books
read by that part of our population most
qualified to draw delight and good from
reading; and when we enter mechanics
lih.aricS, and see them filled with simple,
quiet, earnest men, and find such men sit
ting on sites in the country, deeply sunk
in Ike very marrow and spirit of a well
Landed volume, where we used to meet
them in riotous and reckless mischief, we
are proud and happy TO look forward to
that wide and formerly waste field, over
which literature is extending its triumphs,
and to scethc beneficcnt consequences that
will follow to the whole COMMUNICATIONS
lit.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
LOVE n TRUTH,

As ayoung Oman was oat walking ono
day, a manlooked at her and followed her
"Wiiy do you follow m."?o size asked.
"BecauSci have fallen il love with you,'
lie replied.
"Why are you in love with me? My sis
ter is much handsomer; she is coming af-
ter me; 60 and make love to her."
The man turned back and saw a woman
with an ugly face. Being much displeased.
he turned to the first che again.
"Why did you tell me a fa!Fehood?"
"'Nciticr did you speak the TRUTH" re-
piled she; "for if you were really in love
with me, why did you leave me to look up
on my sister,"
There is much good sense in the remark
says an exchange, and if more girls were
Is sensible as this. there you'd be less i'll
consistency.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
SATURDAY MORNING., APRIL 49,.
NEXT WEEK.

Next week we will he enabled TO fulfill the
expectation of our readers in regard 10 original
matter, a statistical notice Of cur prosperous town
and other items of interest, together with genn-
al news. Having to remove our office tits week
rendered it impossible for us 10 make our paper
what we wouldhavc thunder other circumstances
We hope the good patrons Of the Banner after
having PardOned its impertcctions indays gone by,
will look over its deficiency this week, knowing
itto be uuaN UidaUIr uPUn Jun pat.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
FROM ST. DOMINGO.

Captain Noyes, of the Ship Henry, from
Havre the Sd of January. put into Port
Paix, St. Domingo, OIL the lst of March, for
a supply of water, reports the Haytien ar
my were assembling there, to the number
of $4,000 men. They were in three divis-
ions, and just under orders to march TO re-
conquer the Dominicans in the eastern end
CT The Island. Two of those divisions were
to concentrate at the ANA. under the COM
mand of President Pierrot, to recaPture the
city of St. Domingo, the third division was
to march to Port Platte, by way Of St. ia
20.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
AN OLD BACHELOR DISApPOINT-

ED.-A funny story is told of an oldbach-
elorin Pittsburgh, who recently had a per-
feet bucket of cold water dashed upon his
fondest hopes. While walking along the
street he picked up a thimble. He stood
meditating a while thinking of the proba.
bic beauty of the owner, then pressed it to
his lips and calculated, sob, that it were
the fair checks Of the owner!' Just as he
had finished, a big negro wench looked
out of an upper window and said, "look
a heah boss, you down dar, just pleas to
.frow dat fimble OBJ mine in de entry, l ies
'dropt it, The bachelor dropped the thin
bic and marvellcd.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
The Legislature of Mississippi las divi
ton OF Members Of Congress.
BATHING.

Whoever would enjoy health HI pre-
serve cleanliness; for il is beyond doubt .hat
f!tiinesS i, the sourcc Of mani Diseases
The season is rapidly approaching when
bathing must be rcsorted to Cor health and
comfort; and we would therefore strongly
recommend to every family to procure a
suitable batting apparatus. We prefer the
shower bath as most convenient and invigo-
rating. Il can be placed in !he bed cham
Der, where Il battling room cannot be had.
and occasions little oruo trouble. In tic.
summer season nothing can be more de-
Iiightfui and healthy; and lad we a dozen
children, each Of them should undergo the
process every morning; nor would wc con-
fine the use OF the bath to warm weather a.
F~lonc:i ii should be &pplicdin ;hc winter also,
no matter how cold the weather. lie or
she who will thus usc it, may rely upon it
that they avoid snaly Ills which flesh is h II
to-" 1t c]leanscs the pores Of the skin; PR
iduces a pleasant glow; strengthens the
nerves; prevents cold feet; and invigoratcS
the whole SYSTEM; besides contributing tc
render the disposition cheerful and happy.
-[Balt. Clipper.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

The following appointments by the Pres
idcnt have been confirmed by the Senate.
Richard J McCulIob, 10 he melter and
rchncr of the mint Of the United States at
PHILADELPHIA, vice Jonas K. McClintock re-
signed.
John McCalla Of Kentucky, second Au-
Gitor ofthe Treasury, vice William B. Lew
is resigned.
JOHN r. Macmurdo, Of Louisiana, Troas-
urcr If Tic branch mint of the United
States at New Orleans, vice Horace c.
CamMack renewed.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
4 BAD FIN.

The ST. Louis Reporter Of the 18th inst.
saws
"YvSfrri"y morning a man named Fix, a
cooper. usually employed on the L.crec, got
on board a ferry boat, and whilst it was
croSsinc 'hc river, he wcltcd to the higcst
part of The boat. remarked 'tIlis is tie last
YOU will see of FIx," and plunged into the
water and VAS drowned. He had a wife
but 10 children.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
: CONSTITUTIONS.

.iftcr the adjournment Of Tie Grand Jul
~ e!npanneled for the United States Court,
now in session in this city, a vote was ia
ken en- the new constitution, and stood
nine in favor, and ten against il. The ju-
nv consisted of men selected from various
parts of the State. and of various poll
ties Republican.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

\ son of the Emerald Isle, meeting a
conntryman whose face was not perfectly
remembered, after saluting him most cor
inquired his name. "Walsh,' said
Tie gentleman. walsh WASH respond
ed Paddy, 'arc you from Dublin? know
two ould maids there OF that name, was
.aithcr one Of 'em yer mothcr9:'
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
THE FAULTS OFFMAN.
ny 4 LADY.

A thousand faults in man we find
Merit in him VIC seldom meet;
Mans inconsistent and unkind,
Man is both false and ~indiscrect;
Man is capricious, jealous, free,
Vain, insinccre and trilling too;
Yet all the women will agree,
For want Of hcttcr-hc must DO,
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

PostDGicc Uccisi.n.-Tke Postmaster Gen
eral has decided that newspapers with a
stamp or memorandum en- the cnvcl"p or
Oh the paper, are subject to letter postage
by weigLt-[N. y. Post.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
O

TIE North British Review, in an article
on chronology, delivers the follow ing judg-
mcnt: We have been compelled, therefore,
to regard phrenology as the ~twin-sistcr OF
animal magnetism; and hanging phrenO-
imcsmcrism rs a mill stone round their necks
we willingly cast them in'o the sea.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

Taking the young and the old together,
it is found thattwenty-six years is the av-
erage age at (which people die in London,
and seventeen in Liverpool. Among the
working population IN Liverpool WHO live
in cellars, one person in every twenty-five
is annually attacked by fever.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

IS VIII the publishers OF papers with whom
we exchange be so kind as TO send our papers to
Louisiana, 30, instead of Bowling-Creen: We
beg them TO remember this matter.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

"Lct every ync take care of HIMSELF" as
the iackaSs said, when he was dancing
among the chickens.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

II We call attention TO Messrs. Newman =
aIarkley's advertisement. They have an excel
Icni supply of fine Boots anI Shoes. They are
selling good and fine work upon very reasonable
forms.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

We ha,e received the first number OF tn"
Pike County Free Press" publishedby Garbntt
4 Abbott, Pittsiield and Griggsville, Illinois,
The "Frec Press is neatly printed and quite IN
tcrcsting. We wish our Wing contemporaries
of the Free Press Ill the prosperity that the
most fortunate are heirs 10.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

II I've ere requested "a say thai on Monday
evening next, ooh, there will be an adjourned
meeting of the Trustees Of tie town Of louisiana
.hel! in the Counting Room OF f. ID DRAPER :
CID store; when and where the following officer"
will be elected for the cnsuing year: Assessor
Treasurer and Collector, Constable, and Street
.Oycrseer. Bring ont your candidates.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
A L~OEE-LETTER.

"Oh, came to me this very eve, for 1 am all
alone.
A weeping by my writing desk, and pa and
ma have gone;
They say that you are going of-that pa
has used you'll .
But if he has, depend upon't, his daughter
never will"
sDid you hear of the new fashions, Sam
Johnsing?'
mo, what is 'em Josh?'
'Why de papers print de names of the
ladies' what hab babies.'
'Haw, ole Dinah hab a little darkny last
night. 'Nounce dat in the paper"
Mrs. Lanicr was killed by lightning in
ANDREW county, few days since.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

"Oh, let me die in the country where |
shall not fall, like tie single leaf in the for
est, unheedcd-where those who love rae
need not mask their hearts to meet the care
less multitude, and strive as a duty to for
get. Bury me in the country, amid the
prayers of the good and the tears OF the
ioving-not in the deep damp vault, away
from the sweet scented air and the cheer
Ifvl sunshine, but in the open field, among
the flowers | loved and cherished while
living,-[Fanny Forester.
Look 4 here, Glen, says the Reveille, you
is considered a fast niggah; splain to dis
child why dc captain OBJ dc steam boat Po-
!tosi is like a MEADOW in pickle.
"Kasc he's green"
"Ah;-ah,-yah! de lord! I'se got you
idar, niggah."
"Well, spread YOURSELF on de question;
why is hep"
"Kasc he's a SALT-MARsH! H-e-a-h, yarl
dar's an end to dat 'cientiht niggah?"
"Comc here, you velvet headed blue
skin, and let dis niggah knock de BRET out
lob you anodcr time. Why is de captain OBJ
de Iowa like de 'ditional story dar gwinc to
be build on de Rebelle ofis?"
"Kase he's a CROWN concern"
"Ah-ah! out agin, niggah-all you gent
MS warorated. kasc he's More morsE!-
H-e-a-h, yah!-whcw, go way, You is no
wharf"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Newport Female Seminary.

this INSTITUTION the scholastic year is divided init
two terms Of 22 weeks each, tho summer Tern
commencing on the third "Wednesday in May IN
Winter Term the first Wednesday in November. Pu
pills board at the Seminary and pursue their studie
during the vacations II Pareuts desire.
Boarders, 200 per annum including fuel IN winter
sea bathing In summer and extensive course o Eng
lish studies or 300 will include music, drawing All,
painting latin and modern languages
Day Scholars, SO per IL weeks. Primary Depart
meni, s6 per ii weeks
REFERENCES
! NEypoRr.-Rev. G.. I. Brooks. Rev. T. Thayer
Capt Taylor, u. >. NJ, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston
Peleg Clarke, Esq. and Samuel Is. Verunn. EsI
Ngw roHk-Dr Potts, Rev. T.. Mason, Messrs
Prime, Ward a. King. aud John Gihon, Esq.
BRooKLys.-Drs stone, Cutler, Cox, Br, adhead ,an,
Rev. Francis Yinion.
WEST PoiNT-Capt Brewerion, u. ). Engineers.
New HAvEN-Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRIsTOwN.-Rev A. Henry Dumont.
BosTos.-Augustus Thorndike Esq.,' Hon. Abbot
Lawrence Rev. Dr. Lowell Rev. David Reed, Rev
T. N, KIRK, Rev. VIM. NJ. Rogers Rev. II. Winsiow
Principal of Beacon High school, Lowell Mason, Esq
JAMAICA PLAINs.-Rev. j. o. Choues
sAvANSAH,-Rev, w. Preston, NJ. Hall McAllister
Esq, Francis Sorrel, A. A. Somers, Esq.
HAGUE, VA.-Dr. Wheewrght, Walter, Bowie, Esq.
Newport, Sept. 4, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

MAJ GOFF, announces to the Ladies
w . aud Gentlemen Of Newport and its
vicinity, that he is now ready to furnish any
article in The above line, which may not be
on hand, at the shortest notice, at n York
and Boston PRICES, free OF charge for pro-
curing them Ills arrangements with large
Publishing House ~ each city, with whom
he il almost in daily communication, renders
his facilities rapid.
Boston papers received daily-New York
do do three tunes per meek. Subscribers
wanted for Magazines. Several popular
books on hand. w. GOFF.
January lst, 1876.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

Court of Probate, .Ne,cpori, Jan. 5, lo45.
vuNHE administrators first account on the
estate of SIMEON SMITH, was pre-
scntcd COR allowance the same Is read, re-
ceived, and the consideration thereof referred
To a Court of Probate TO be holden at the
Town Hall in Newport, on the first Mon
day in February next al o'clock, a. M
nnd notice thereof is ordered to be pub.
lshcd three successive weeks IN the Herald
Of The Times, thnt all persons interested
may appear at said time and place and be
heard. A true copy-wI,ncss,
J5. B. B. lIowLAND, Pro. CTk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Guardians Notice.

vlNIlE subscriber having been duly appoint.
cd Guardian OF the person aud estate oi
Joseph Ftccborn, oi MlGdlciown, hereby
gives udcc. that all persons are forbid Ia
trust said Frcebnrn. ns no debts contracted
by hun. after tllS date. will be paid All
persons having demands against said Free
born ARE requested 10 present them To me for
settlement
JOSEPH u. WEAVER. Guardian.
Newport. Jan ~, lcIG-Gv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
PATENT
III sG ID i g I Z s5 Sa

Folger's Olosaonlan.
Dandellon 4 Tomato Panacea.
McA listers Ointment.
Taylor's Balsam Livcrwort.
Sands Bulls and Carpenters Sarsaparid.
Slarkweathcr's lIepalic Elixir.
Jayne's Indian Expeclorant,
DO CarmIhalive Balsam.
Do Tonic Vermliuge.
DO SanaIlve Pills.
DO Hair Toni.
Wreht's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Wisiar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Murrays Fluid Magno>la.
Buchan Hungarian Balaam
Sands Remedy for Salt Rhcum.
Sbermnn's. Jack,on's, and Wistar's Cough
Lozenges
Fahnestock's Vormiiuge.
Bennctt's Arabian Bal,am.
Hays Lmlment
Whilney's Group Cordial.
Doct Richardson's Bnters.
Daley Pain Extractor
Browns Sarsdparila and Tomato Bilters'
Dycrs Healing Enbrocallon.
Warner's JaundIce Brte's.
East India Hair Dle.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
Watcrnan's Specific Plaster
Scarpas and McNa - Acoustic oh'
ConSiock and Cos Sarsnparilla.
Indian Vegetable E.iNir
ShcrnAn' Cough, Worm and Dinner Lo@'ns'S
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills
lleucs' Nerve and bone llulment'
Sands Glove Anodync Toolhnchc drops
Cickcner's Vegetable Sugar coated rl''''
Naples Hair nye.
swans panacel.
Balrh's Extract Of Dock aud Sar snpa''lm.
\ fresh supply Of the above nnmcd 'aIuaO''
Medicine, for sale 10y
&. G. c. HAZARD,
Druggist S Apoiheo"g
Ian. s. 'si6. No, "a. Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 5. 1916.
a Lii Executors, Administrators. and Guar.
"A dians, appointed ty this Court, who
have neglected to render their accounts foI
one year, are notified to present the Snmc nj
u Court ~ Probate io BE- holden at The Town
Hall in Newport. on the first Monday ~ Feb.
ruary next, At 0"'rlo'k. n. IN. By order
B B. lIowL,ND, Prub. Clerk.
Ian 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
We are bound to PelI'S Reject Dry

VUNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il public, that he is ready to fit or furnish
for Public Dinners, SupperS or Parties, at
No. l24 Thames-slreet, or al any other place
that may be wished, IN the be ST manner and
at the shortest natice.
He has a variety of OYSTERS, and every
other variety OF Refreshments, tor Ladies
and Gentlemen, that may please to call.
ALSO, every kind of Roots and Bark,
Herbs, Powdered Extracts and Liquids, to-
gether with Preserves, JeIIles, Catsups, mar
maadcs and Shakers apple Saucc-manu
featured by the United Society of Shakers,
New Lebanon. THOMAS PElIl'.
Newport, Jan. s, lSlG.