davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
s. Sc ttti2tel:
W OOD ST @ OK.
SEPTEMBER %, l847.

WHIG TACTIcs-1ne HaYyisonbufg
Republican. The sen. editor of the
Republican, in the last No. Of that pa
per, attempts TO ySoatrovert statements
made by us, in the Sentinel Of the 9th
inst, in which we reviewed some of
the objections urged r. axe Wing
editors 10 the pol, 81 tss President
toward Mexico. WesshrinIs not from
controversy upon this or sny OH, !.
question ofditferense between tie Dem
ocratic and Wig parties. Our object
is to arrive at the truth, and not to de-
ceiye the uniformed, as the editor in
sinuates. We shall briefly notice the
article in the Republican. The editor
asks us, in the commencement of his
very learned disqulsi,ion:
Did he ever admit, during the Presiden-
tial Canvass of 1914, that war might be the
consequence CT the insane vehemence of the
Pokites, as the Wing party contended On
the contrary, we venture to say, that the files
of his paper will prove he denied throughout
the contest thai there was the least danger of
any such result"
The files of our paper will prove no
such thing. We did verify believe,
that if Mexico persevered in her insane
career, that war would follow annexa-
ton; and this belief was not founded
upon the dolorous prophsyings of the
Wings, but upon the most positive de-
clarations Of the highest Mexican au-
thosity. 1.-THE editor ofihe Republican
will take the trouble TO refer to The cor
respondence between Mr.. Shannon and
Mr.. RECON, and which accompanied
Mr.. Tyler's message of the 18th Dec.
1914, he will see that the threats of
the Mexican government, of invading
Texas, were renewed iE the strongest
terms. In his let:e to Mr.. Calhoun,
dated Nov. II, 1914, Mr.. Shannon
uses this language:
"The revolution, of which spoke in nv
last as being probable, has actually commenced.
When say that this revolution is
the necessary consequence of the measures a.
dopted 70 renew the war against Texas, do
not wish to be understood as saying that the
people of Mexico are opposed 10 that war On
the contrary, they are unanimously in favor of
it."
These measures sto renew the war
against Texas beganto be adopted
as soon as the scheme of annexation
f,ras fully developed and published in
Mexico; and upon these demonstra-
tons did the Wing prophets base their
predictions, that 'war might be the con-
sequence of annexatlon;--a PROPOSE
ton which we Gid not deny. But we
further refer the editor to Mr.. Reion's
reply to Mr.. Shannon's letter, dated
Oct. 81, IA. After charging the 60
vernment and people Of the U. S. with
'seizing territory belonging to ano-
Their, he says:
Sc Mexico. therefore, at present desists from
saying more. bat she does not desist. nor ,yiu
she eter desist. from endeaporing to bring back
iato the National Union o territory which by
eoerytitle Is her o,0n."
1t is useless tomultiply proofs ofthe
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
commissioners Sale.

nURs Mt to a decree of the county
Il &C, Of Shenandoah, pronounced on
the lash ay Of. September, ls47, in chan
Gerry suit therein pending between John Co-
wer and Samuel Few, plaintiffs against Philip
M1,ei administrators and others. defendants,
hall, on Ftiday the 3oth dag Of This month i,
(september.) upon the premises. proceed to
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, the
Real Estate of which Philip Miller died seized
and possessed. in < near the town of Wood:
Stcct ccnSiStinO oc
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
CANCERS CURED!

FHNHE subscriber, living near Highland
Fl Court House, Va. would state TO the
public, that he has been very successful in Gu
ring or removing cancers. Those who are
thus afflicted are invited to call on him By
his mode OF treatment. cancers of moderate
SIZE are taken out or extracted in nine or
wednesdays from the application Of his med
icines Charges moderate. Letters prompt
lysreplied to. ]. L. TABLER.
August O6 'A7 yetp4,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
TWO OUT LOTS.

near said town, one containing TWELVE s
A HALF ACRES. more or less, and the
other SEVEN AND A HALF, more Or less,
upon the following terms One-third in twen-
v days, one-third in nine months, and the
ether third in eighteen months from the day OF
sale; the purchaser or purchasers giving
bonds with good security for the purchase
money, which is to bear interest from the day
of sale, and the commissioner to retain the
title until the said purchase money shall have
been paid MARK BIRD.
Sept 16, AZ. Commissioner.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

i VIRGINIA, 10 WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
County Court for the county of Page, on
Monday the I'd day of ADJUST, l847; An
drew Pitman and Maria Louisa his wife,
Gibson N Rov and Mary Ann his wife, VIM
C Overall. Julia 4 Overall and Jane A r.
Overall, complainants, against Isaac II Ov-
Grail, James l. Joliffe and Ann his wife,
and James H Carson, defendants@-1N cH'Y
FEVHE defendant, Isaac II Overall. not hav
Il ing entered his appearance and given
security. according to the act of Assembly
and the rules Of this Court; and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an inha-
btant fthe State-On motion of the plans
tif9s by their counsel, q IS ordered, That he
do appear here on the first Monday in Octo.
Der next and enter his appearance and answer
the complainants' bill, and give security for
performing the decree Of the Court; and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Woodstock, for
two months successfully, and posted at the
front door of the court house IN the said coun-
~ of Page. A copy-Teste,
Aug WIN C LAUCK, c
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

N w. T. YOUNG, Esq, is author
ised to receive subscriptions fer the
SENTINEL, and to receive and receipt
for money due this office, III Page
county. His residence IS at { tray.
o. Mr.. JOSEPH WArT3dN, near
Strasburg, is authorised to receive mo-
nay due this office, and receipt for the
same.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
STR0THER J. BULGER,
HOUSES z sEGN PAINTER.
Wayranted to Be Of The hest ouaJ;,,,

A DI RE IS, Woodstock, Virginia. Work
1 "A done TO order and cllafscs made mo,
crate credit Of twelve months given IN al
cases.
June 10. Is4T--, asp's5o !
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
A HOUSE g. TWO LOTS

in said town, subject to the Widows dover
as assigned to her by commissioners in said
s,lit-and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

CashineretS
T~eeds ct Summer Cloths
CFoton Cloths
*F French LINENS
Fancy Cassimeres
Cotton Pant. Stuhs
RlcitFestings
sbeetlrg Ell Shirting
Ticks, Checks ct Plads
~ Gloves ct Hosiery
Bro Ell blea Table Linens
Misses BonHets
ladies' Braid ct Fancy Bmnets
Ribbons ct Laces
Tread ct L.is'e Edginss
Threads, Tapes
AND so forth
\ With a great variety of other fancy and
Staple goods, to v hich we invite the attention
Of our trends and the public generally, as>
sl.ling them that we will sell at the lowest
prices imaginable, for cash or on six months
time WALTON g co.
Jnly l. No. 5 Cheapsidv.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

Notice.-In consequence of rain,
the Shenandoah Bible Society not be
ing able to meet, notice is hereby CIV
en-, that meeting of said Society will
take place in Strasburg, on Friday the
Gath inst.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
OF PRINTS ONLY
90 CEDAR STREET, IS
NEW YORK.
LEE, I'd s ONsS r. Il ~
GATE LEE & JUDsoN1s

sfss JUDsON1es ~
~ Of rs the o Of
PRINTED CALIC0ES.
onsst OF nea1y
One Thousand Packa.es.
hin ea bic in the lne.F and
BY
pgGgA OR PAGE AgaIaa h5ts
10 b efounIes
crqlntd in
ke are pl in the haras buye h
of the nand
when staA,tA the value of
= ARTICLE
stactt of
divided articles are devoted Wholly to viii the adj
establishment shall with disappointment Our
ca 0 -
firm Lord Lees and late
OF Brewster mea INA
fmw
bhof which
other hur o he
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23
Died.,

On Saturday last, after protracted illness.
MRS. MARY GRANDSTAFF, wife Of G.
Grandstaff, ESQ.,, Of this county
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-09-23

OCCUPY spacious FIVE WAREHOUSE No SIS CEDAR
~ of which the exhibition SseE AnrrcIx
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
National Loan fund
Lille Insurance Society, Of London
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2,50C,UO0.

The following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee ofa large subscribed Capt.
tai IN addition to the accumulation ot Preinl-
uns.
The peculiar benefit secured TO the as
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart
ment.
The payment of Premiums, annually, half
yearly, or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUTU-
AL 6; JoINT STocK principle, parties may
participate in the profits of the Society, two
thirds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured Tor Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege OF
referring TO the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENCE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport, X. J.,
THEOPHILUs G. Dunn, nj. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, &C.,
may be examined and all necessary informa-
ton obtained at the Agents office in this
town, over Mr.. Callahan's Book Store,
Thames-s. C. +. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, X. !. Nov. 20, lS45.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
Educate your children.

How many parents are there who slrug
gle on through ears OF toni, from poverty
conprtence, 10 wealth, Tor the purpose
o leaving money 10 tbe,r children, aud
yet mike no determined exerlion to Sc
cure their education.
II your children are ignorant, though
,ou leave them n fortune in money, you
have by false economy, held from them
that knowledge winch alone can secure
them ~ H. stability and proper enjoyment.
Ii were better for "a man : children II
they be len with the world educated and
prnhllrss, than ignorant and wealthy -
Would you arm your children with the
pow cr oi SELF: protection against the wick
rdnes- and lmposilions OF the world! Give
them education. ID" you seek to place
your offspring III n situation where they
NAV, by their own exeri,ons, ascend Ia
the elevations which God assigned them
IN the economy OF creation! Educate
them. IL vou would give them the con
sderaion aud influence among their iel-
low men which il conceded to inteIli-
gcnce alone, III you would prepere them
Tor their own hi4hes, happiness and for
their duties as cillZens, you can do 1t in
no other way than by giving them an edu-
cation.
Do not say that you have no time to
educate your children, or that you are
loo poor, or that you live too far from a
school
All these difficulties will be overcome
when you reflect upon the importance Of
the subject. Let every nelghborhood
where there is no school, aud where the
children cannot read aud write, assemble
and procure teacher, permanently u
they can, or at least until they have learn
eel to read and write, and thus lay the
foundation for acquiring the Information
from books by their own industry. IL II
icnt her cannot be procured, assemble on
Snndn, s,or nj any other convene nj times,
aud let those who cannot. even then,
IT would not be long until every family
would possess the key 10 "A store oi
knowledge and wisdom which is mex
haustiblc, aud far more valuable than
money.
Are you father or mother, willing
to see your children grow up around you
IN ienoranc,-dcstIiute even Of the means
al acquiring Information by reading
dependent upon the honesty and intclll-
grnce of others IN mailers which pertain
Ia their highest interests We cannot
believe II.
All who have arrived at the years OF
maturity have seen and felt the aGvan
tagcs ol an education or the want Of II
We see that intelligence rules the world,
aud that il Is this alone which separates
us FROM and raises Us above the brute
creation.
We have but recently heard more
than one person say, that they would
give all the property they possessed lo'
common school education, and that
their children should not 60 out into the
world lacking this essential element ol
their happiness, prosperity and lndcpcnd-
encc.--- Bangor CoW.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

|. o. OF q Eve have already no.
liced the purchase by this large and grow
ing association of site ior the erection
al u hall, fronting on Grand, Centre and
Orange streets, the lot beng 80 feet on
the first, 90 on the second aud ! ~ on the
third The building ~ to occupy the
whole ground, and will be five stories
high above the basement, surmonntcd by
large dome. IL practicable, from the
nature OF the soil, there will be under
cellars constructed for The furnaces neces-
sary to heat the building. Above there
will be n basement divided into two rooms
suitable for refeciorIes, with kitcbens,a and
other ofices attached. The ground floor
will be divided into nine stores, three on
Grand two on Centre and four on Orange
street, and a suite Of apartments Tor the
accommodation of the resident keeper. -
The secoud story will be appropriated To
the library, museum, secretary and
scribe's Offices, committee rooms, &c.
On the third will be three fine lodge
rooms, with ante.roons, SC. On the
fourth two lodge rooms, and room for
encalnpments exclusively, and on the up
per noor n large circular room, seventy
feet IN diameter, and surmounied by u
dune, for the use oi the Grand Lodge. -
The size Of this room IL wIhln n few feet
in diameter ortbe Broadway Tabernacle
The building will be built Of the brown
free stone, which has within two or three
years become so favorlte a material io'
public aud private edl6ces. The designs
have been furnished by MIR Trench, ih'
architect who planned and super'n'ende'
The msp,ion OF Mr. PenniInsn IN -Four
,renlb street, of which we gave an ex'
tended notice a,thc time Of Its completion
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUER-

l. RIAN GALLERY and PfIOTOGRA.
PIERS FURNISHING DEPOTS; award
ed the Gold and Silver Medals, Four First
Premiums, and Two Highest Honors, at the
National, the Massachusetts, the New York,
and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions. respec.
lively. for the most splendid Coored Daguer-
reolypes and best Apparatus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without
regard TO weather.
Instructions given in the art
A large assortment Of Apparatus and Stock
always on hand. at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 25l Broadway; Philadelphia,
l l36 Chcstnut.st.; Boston, rs Court, and 81
Ilanover-sts.; Baltimore, POS Bal,imore-sl
Washington, Pennsylvania Avenue Peters
burg, Va, Mechanics Hall; Cincinnati
Fourth and Walnut, and l76 Main.st.; Sara.
toga Springs, Broadway; Paris. l27 Vieille
Rue du Temple Liverpool, 80 Church ST.
July I'd, lS46.--lyr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
cssasssssiasssx
~ WsJ N.as6s
5elettco ])oetrn.
From Farquherson's "Plcasurcs of Hope.
Ii D NJ f..

Where is our home The scene II matters
not
II proud or humble, poor vainIy great,
4 pllard mansion, palace, or cot,
A lif. of labor, or n life of state
II il the same for many hopes clate,
CIln. to the soul, meath rtitcrs or dome
For heaven bath dealt 10 all an equa fate
Ofioys aud sorrows not the rich alone
Hath God uplited high. The poor man has Z
home.
| will not sing the castle = battle walls
The crimson chsmbcr or the golden roof,
The sculpturcd baublcs in that lofty hall
From such, aud all, my heart viii stand alooi'
But happy where busy hand, the proof
Ofvirtue, health. aud diligent supplies,
The table, chair. spread with a hOmely wool,
OF humble pattern, not of1'yrian dyes,
Yet not unworthy all at least TO parents eyes.
Nv home and hearth! what magic IN the name
Home is Loves altar where all joyous things
The laugh, the hope, the bliss, cclgion' = ilame
Are duly offered aud the incense iings,
Sweet SAVIOR or affection, such "a brings
Its genial influence Ger the troubled mind,
And soo,hcs the heart which care no longcl
sirin~3
Soll, beautiful, endcaring, there resigned,
The old solacc seek, The young will pleasure
ind
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
OIL & SOAP FACTORY.
Benz. Marsh Jr.
m 1aa TH AMES.STRE EET

HAS just received from New York,
Il IL fresh supply Of Ladies' Cater Boots
from one OF the best manufactory's in the
city, and will be prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice, any color or size to match
dresses at the very lowest .Ns,o York prices.
Also, u large assortment of desirable ar
ticles, suitable for the season, consisting OF
Ladies' first quality French Morocco and Kid
Shoes, together with Misses and Children's,
of all descriptions and prices. Also, quan.
tity Of Children's leather and colorcd Morocco
Shoes, little shop worn for 25 cts. pair
Those who are in want Of the above articles
will please call where they cannot fail 10 be
uited. both in quality and prices.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
IIEADACHE--Sick or Nervous

VENIlOSE who have suffered and are weary
n Of suffering with this distressing COM
plant, will find SPENCER'S VEGETA
BILE PILLS, remedy at once certain an
immediate in its effects. One single dose o
the Pills, taken as soon as the headache is fre
coming on, will cure it in one hour, and iel-
quenty in | 8 minutes.
The proprietor Of this highly celebrated
medicine. feels it duty to make known to the
good people Of Newport and its vicinity, its
extraordinary virtues. In all cases of pain a
single trial will satisfy the most incredulous,
that they will give immediate relief; no regard
is to be had VS. TO what time they are taken.
This medicine, for want OF materials which
compose it, has been principally confined to the
State Of Rhode Island. Were il as well known
in all the States, the wants could not be sup
piled upwards Of twenty-five thousand boxes
Of the inestimable Pills have been sold within
the last twelve months in Rhode Island alone.
The Pills are put up invariably in round lin
boxes, the cover Of each box stamped &. s.
The outside covering must be an engraved
label, and signed 6. Spencer, with the proprie
tors own hand. No other can be genuine
Each box contains 81 Pills.
/ Price 37A cents.
| For sale by Miss BETSEY w. STANDBY
store 40, Spring street, formerly occupied b.
the late Mrs. Mary Tilley, and at wholesale b.
the principal Druggists in the city Of Provi
dence.
Prepared only by the subscriber in Warwick
X. l., who is sole proprietor, 10 whom onl
he composition is known.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

The arrangements have been so far com,
pleted that the corner stone WILDE laid
on the fourth ofJune, an anniversary day
in the order, on which there viii be a
turn out ofthe Grand Lodge, the Grand
Encamp,nent, and the subordinate lodges
and encampmen.s, in full regalia.-lN T..
Commercial .4dreriiST.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
FarnswoTh a

u shaw are now receiving iull aSSOrl-
mcnt Of Umbrellas, direct from the Manufacturer
26, ~, 30 inch Wheel Top Bone;
26, y, 30 do Gingham do do
26, 2s, 30 do Scotch DO do fast color;
26, ~, 30 do do do do Blue, Green and
Brown.
Nll sizes of Silk Umbrellas aud super do.
These goods are made for MS to order, and are
confidently recommended to the attention buy.
eIs. No JG,Milk street, corner OF Pearl street
Mar. II
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
Confectionery Cakes, Pies, &c.
AT WHOLESALE Il RETAIL.

VNllE subscriber having connected the above
/ business with his former and has been to a
great expense in fitting up an apartment in his
establishment for the purpose OF manufacturing
Confectionery, Cakes, Pies, &c, in the best
style, is now prepared to furnish store keepers,
Balls Parties, Hotels and Private families, with
any article in the above line, at wholesale and
retail on reasonable terms and nj short notice.
Dec3. p. RIDER, ~, ThameS-st
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

Il The science Of Agriculture Is truly an en-
nobllng pursuit. The llusbondman prepares
the soil. sows his seed and wal's for Heduen's
blessing TO crown his labofs with success
What more ftung employment to lead the
mind from nature up to natures God?
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
OVERCO.ATINGs.

q SHAW, nave receiv-
il ed and offer for sale at the lowest rates,n
STYLES Ca Fancy Doeskins super German and
English Beavers; Castor Beavers; double mil
led Surlout Cloths, in black and blue fashiona-
BE coorS fancy mixed Codringons Lionskind
and Pilots, light and heavy Tweeds 81 and
i-6 Kuban Coatings. and other desirable Goods,
suited to the trade of Cloth dealers and mcr-
chant Tailors. at Nos. I'll and 63 Milk street
corner of Pearl street.
Boston, Nov. % dec
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
NOTICE..

AIDES you can buy 20 yds. unblchd
Ia Cotton Cloth for Sl-2O ydS furniture
Chinlz for 81, and ~ lbs Cotton bats of the
first quality Tor -, at j. II JOUVET'S,
Dec 3l>t, lol6 li3, Thamcs-Ni.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
DEAFNESS CURED /!

This INVALUABLE REMEDY. is compound OF four di
erent Oils one OF which the ACTIVE AND PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENT Is obtained by dstillat,on from the bIl
ofa certain species Of Walnut, hitherto unknown foI
its remarkable virtues in diseases Of the Ear.
RoME, N. Y, Jan. ls, 1916.
The Oil sselling much better Than we expected and
gives satisfaction so far have learnt A person
was in the store to-day TO whom we had sold bottle
who said had entirely restored the hearing
and that he able to hear the tick OF watch by the
other both Of which before had been entirely deaf for
several years. tSignedl
BIssELL & LEONARD, Druggists.
For sale In Newport only by r. J. Taylor, Druggist
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08

n,IICOEs.-s,OOO yards of new and ver
" beautiful styles of WINTER CALI
Goes. IN remnants Just opened 10y
.,,u WM G.. COZZENS a. co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-08
JAMES HAMMOND'S

GAA
1857 Rory O'Moore, an Historical romance @
of Ireland, by Samuel Louer,
1858 Rupert Sinclair or the Faithless wife,
a tale by the author of "Ten Thou,
sand year." ]
Charles Dickens,
selected from the writings Of Jane
Taylor, with sketch of her life, by
Mrs. S. j. Hale.
$500 The Countess of RudoIstall, sequel to
Consuelor, bv George Sand, 2
326l Fact and Fiction, collection of stories
by l.. Maria Child l
3G06 Sylvandise or the Disputed Inheri.
tance, by alexander Dumas,
$40 Eccentric Biography /; or memories of
Remarkable characters, ancient and
modern, ornamented with eight Por-
traits.
2756 Historical causes, and effects. from the
fall of the Roman Empire 476, to the
Reformation 1917, by
Wiiliam Sullivan. I
1869 Babylon the Great; a dissection, and
demonstration Of men and things, in
the British Capital, by the author OF
"Ihe Modern Athens" 2
2l92 Sixty years of the life OF Jeremy Levis,2
;}6O7 The Sacred Mountains. with illustra-
tons, BY G. +. Headiey,
l,2O0 History Voyoges and
Trdpels-
l,oOO S.-.Misceiianeous works-
and
1900 vOLS.-N Nopeis-. Tales and Ro-
In all, over 5000 VOLS.
Being the Largest Circulating Library in New
England. ~
Newport, March lIth, 1S46.