davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-13

The u. S. Schr Grampus, j. ID. Sloat, Com
mander, arrived at Norfolk on the 7th, from Ha-
vana, days. She left Norfolk on a cruise 2sth
Feb. 1924, and las not lost man by sickness or
accident, exceptiwo Md@hipmen anu Masters
Mate OH the coast OF africa after sailing. Ii.
Wilson, second officer OF the Grampus, remained
in the w. Indies, in command OF tie Fox, in the
place OF 1t. j. |. Cook, returned i'll the Grampus
in bad health. DIR. Bddle has also remained in the
w. ]. The Constellation, Capt. Woolsey, with
Com. Warrington on board, and The John Adams,
Capt. Nicholson, were left at Havana the 27th
ut. all we'll The Fox was at Matsnzas, and tie
Terrier on cruise.
Letters by the e.. confirm the Independence Of
Hayt. OF the $50 1000, 900, douceur for tie
emigrsnts, one-hlh had been put on board the
French fleet, the number of which, stated in for
mer accounts, is confirmed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-08-13
70 Me Editors ofthe Enqmrer.

The publication of Junius is of character that
deprives II Of all claim to notice but for the coun
tenance shewn it by respectable editors. did not
take up my pen to answer it. But in both matter
and style there are such unequvocsl symptoms Of
disease in the author, that will take the liberty
before closing, to recommend him TO the immediate
care Of his Physician. Iflow diet, depletion, &c.
SIC. should fail to give relief, perhaps alternative
will remain bat to cohe the patient in the robes OF
oBice-This desperate alternative should not, how
ever, be resored TO, but in the greatest extremity,
when the patient neither has, nor will exert him
self 10 procure the essentials OF life, by any other
means, for although il may procure temporary re-
lief, the character Of the patient will be Immediate
ly exposed TO the poison OF malevolence, for which
there is often no sntidote but good conscience.
(NoTE. 1.-THE patient happens TO hold an office
at this time, about which he entertains any appre-
tensions, it would doubtless contribute much to bis
relief-~perhsps eradicate the disease entirely-to
9uiet his mind on that subject.)
VERITAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
VOLCANO.

The Essex County Republican, of
March 70, says, "that on Sunday last
about o'clock in the morning, shock
was felt in this town, supposed to be
all earthquake. Some thought it to be
thunder, others supposed at the mo-
ment that it was the rafting Of wag-
ons on the frozen ground, and others
thought it to be the cracking of ice in
the lake. In Brookfield the shock was
much more severe. But we have just
learned from the town of Lewis, that
it proves to have been a volcano. We
understand that there is a mountain
there, whose bowels of stones and earth
have been thrown out to the depth Of
a hundred feet, and that smoke was seen
to issue from the centre, for three days
afterwards. 1t is reported that SINH
lar eruption took place several years
ago we conclude, therefore, that 1t is
a genuine volcano. Albany .Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
From the Baltimore american.
HAYTI,

The Rev. Mr.. Dewey was sent to
Hayti by the Emigration Society of N.
York to examine into the state and con-
dition of the emigrants. He states
that the harsh treatment complained
ofby this class of men resulted from
an occasional reprimand from the go
vernment, because they would not re-
main amongst the associates selected
by themselves, where their lands were
located, and where their names were
enrolled. In one case, so fuctuating
was their decision on this point, that
the papers necessary to secure them
their lands and provisions, were seven
times made out-none were struck
none 6ned-none imprisoned. On the
contrary, these querrulous men were
taken to comfortable mansions, album.
dainty supplied with provisions, and
implements ofhusbandry were provfd.
ed, as well as medical assistace. The
government, he states, have gone far
Beyond their promises made to the EN-.
igrants. On the charge that emigrants
arc not allowed to return, Mr.. Dewey
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
March 23-Schr. Relief, Baxter, Barnsta-
BILE, days; ballast to T. H. Rowland.
Lewis Sears, d. do.
- Molly, Baxter, do. do.
- Fair Lady, Miller, Provincetown, 8
days, ballast to the master.
- Green, Johnston, Jamaica, 26 days;
coffee, logwood, eochineal &c. to John 5.
Miller.
= Sally, Baker, Dennis, z days. ballast to
T. H. Rowland.
- Olivia, Flanders, Portsmouth, N. II. -
days. potatoes and wine to ]. H. Laid & Co.
SAILED,
March 23.-Steam.boat Potomac, jenkins,
Norfolk, with passengers
schr Alert, Bears, cleared at Boston 18th
inst for this port.
Ship Boston. Finley, Of Alexandra, was
left at Marseilles 18th Feb. for the Brazils.
sloop Constitution, Bishop, hence, arrived
at Philadelphia 21st inst.
Brig Holland, for Alexandra, was seen off
New-P Point 22d inst.
Brig Decatur, Chase, left Hampton, and
went to sea Monday morning.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

called the city of Hartford, I saw a
young lady devour thirty-six cucum-
bers, moistened with quart Of vine
gar. After which she sat down, play
ed Lodoiska on the piano, and then
went into the field to pull onions. Such
horrible incongruities are generated in
the rankness Of democracy! There
was child Of about eight years old in
the room who called for an anti-fogma-
tic, which he drank off at one swallow,
after which he lighted segar, and a.
unused himself with singing the wool
ly pate of little black boy, or terra
pin, as they call them when made into
soup. The communicative passenger
assured me that our drunken driver
was a man of great consequences
member of congress, judge of the court,
colonel Of militia, justice Of the peace,
deacon of the church, constable and
keeper of the county Jail. So" con-
tinued the communicative passenger,
E" if you do aught amiss, he can issue a
warrant, take you in custody, try you
for an assault, clap you in Jail, keep
watch over you when there, and finally
have you prayed against by the whole
congregation" "Diable!!" exclaimed
the little Frenchman, in broken Eng
fish, "these democrat yankees have as
many offices as their citizens hogs
have hind legs" "Why, how many
legs have our citizen hogs, as you call
them, Monsieur" Why, eight at
least" said the other, cor they could
never furnish the millions Of hams
which l see every where. Diable! l
have brcakfasted upon ham-dined up
on ham-and supped upon ham, every
day since ! arrived in this country
Yes, sir, it is certain your pigs must
have at least eight hams pieces" upon
which he politely offered me pinch Of
snuff, which l refused with cold Dig
nifty. If l know myself l have no ma
tional prejudices; but l do hate French
men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
ANSWER.
Senate Chamber. Feb. 6. Is

Senate Chamber, FEB. 8, 1925.
Sir:-I received on the morning Of
the 9th inst. your note Of the 5th, in
which you make known TO me your in.
tention to give the vote of Missouri to
Mr.. Adams.
Sinister rumors, and some misgiv-
ings of my own, had been preparing
my mind for an extraordinary develop
ment; but it was not until l had three
times talked with you, face to face, that
/ could believe in the reality Of an in
tention so inconsistent with your pre-
vious conversations, so repugnant to
your printed pledges, so amazing to
your constituents, SO fatal to yourself.
The vote which you intend thus to
give is not your own. 1t belongs to
the people of the state of Missouri
They are against Mr.. Adams. l, in
their name, do solemnly protest against
your intention, and deny your moral
power thus to bestow their vote.
You have been pleased to make re-
iSAShSC III ouC VI yOui SohNSi ooeioho W
my personal wishes in this election. l
low reiterate that / disdain and repel
the appeal; and again remit you to the
exalted tribunal of honor and duty.
For nine years we have been closely
connected in our political course; at
length the connexion is dissolved, and
dissolved under circumstances which
denounce our everlasting separation.
For some expressions which you felt
as unkind, in our conversations on
Sunday, l ask your pardon and oblivion.
l had a right to give you my opinion on
a point of public duty, but none to in
f1ict a wound on your feelings, and in
this unexpected breaking of many ties,
there is enough of unavoidable pain
without the gratuitous infection Of
unkind words.
Tomorrow is the day for your self
immolation. If you have an enemy,
he may go and feed his eyes upon the
scene, your former friend will shun the
affecting spectacle.
With sincere wishes for your per-
sonal welfare, I remain, sc.
THOMAS H. BENTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

rouge-but they all appeared jaded,
frightened, cold and hungry; The ma.
mayer stepped forth with bold front
and confident brow, and made speech.
He desired to know afor what dey dis
turb peaceable black people cause dey
had party-dey had rights-dey pay
dare money and dey behave as well as
de vite gentlemen vat go to de City
Hotel and dey hand de vine and cake
about on waiter like dem vite folks at
de Washington Hall and de Greek
Ball." q.
The magistrate stated that COM
plants had been made to the Grand Ju-
ry, respecting the riots and nuisances
resulting from this ball room, with a
request to break itup. 1t decoyed ser
wants from their employers, and led
to bad habits. The managers were
bound over, but the ladies & gentlemen
were permitted to retire, with suitable
admonitions. ~ z. Nat. Adv.
DR.. A. Vogel has ascertained that
the fresh leaves of Celery yield rather
more than one per cent. of mama pu-
rifed by repeated capitalization. This
is said to be the first we'll authenticated
instance of mama occurring in the
leaves of an European plant.
The mamma may be extracted BY
boiling the filtered juice of the leaves
in order to precipitate the chlorophyla
and vegetable albumen, and evaporat-
ing the liquid thus purified, to the con.
sistency of honey: it separates on cool
ing in greyish white acicular crystals.
But the most accurate procedure is to
digest this thick liquid for few mi
nutes in alcohol, and to filter the solu-
ton while boiling hot. After some
hours it concretes into soft white CO,
lored mass, resembling a caulifower;
this may be rendered considerably pur-
er by squeezing out the alcoholic IL
quid, re-dissolving the solid portion,
and crystallizing second time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
] II. Runnclls

Again tenders his sincere Acknowledgements
to his friends and patrons, for the munificent
patronage he received in the 18th class of the
UNION CANAL LOTTERY, and respect
fully solicits continuance Of il in the present
Class, which he has the pleasure Of present
ing them, the scheme of which is by far the
most brilliant of any in the United States
This lottery is formed upon the plan Of lottery
termed ssNew Series" a. were several of its
predecessors. The 10th class, to be drawn on
the 18th Of May next 1926, and finished in .
few minutes. View the Scheme.
CT, M,,,b.-o EyobthoLo,. 4, I. k~.->
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
LATE GALE.

We have notreceived any particulars
from the coast relative to the late gale,
but fear that it has been severely felt.
The brig Ohio, Mansham, from Bel
fast, was driven ashore on Wednesday
evening, after cutting away her masts,
on the West Bank, and bilged. Capt
NJ. landed at Staten Island, and came
up on Thursday about 3 O'Clock, for
lighters to assist in saving the cal go.
He states that the gale was tremendous
and that it was feared all on board
would have been lost. The Ohio was
81 days out from Belfast, with a cargo
of coal, linen, sc. to J. M'Bride, ].
Magee s. Co. and others. She had Z
passengers. ~ T. .Advocafe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
Benton and SCOTS Correspondence.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. S, 1925

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. S, 1925.
Hon. I. H. Benton,
Dear Sir: Notwithstanding the con-
versations we had on Thursday even
ing and on Friday, from which you
might justly conclude that I would not
vote for Mr.. Adams, am now inclined
to think differently, and unless some o.
ther change in my mind takes place. 1
shall vote for him; I take the earliest
opportunity to apprise you of this fact,
that you may not commit yourself with
friends on the subject
JOHN SCOTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

Young Lucien Murat, bearer of
passports from the Austrian authori-
ties, having lately left his mother at
Milan, arrived at Gibraltar, whence
he was to embark for the United States.
Being invited by a Spanish colonel on
a shooting party, he was so imprudent
as to leave the English lines, when he
was arrested and taken to Algesiras.
General O'Donnell questioned him,
and told him he had orders from Mad
rid to arrest him. 1t was believed that
the Austrian Ambassador would de-
mand him; but the English Governor
of Gibraltar, Lord Chatham, seemed
to feel very little interest on the sub
iect. Freemdn's Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

The Havana "Noticioso MercantiP'
of 5th inst. contains decree dated the
preceding day, of General Francisco D.
Wives, Captain General Of Cuba, es-
tabIishipg a military commission,
whose duty it is to arrest and try al
persons suspected of being unfriendly
to the King or his government, or TO
be partizans of the constitution; or g.
by person or persons belonging there
to, or who may be accused of seducing
others to enter into any prohibited as
ISOLATION or society. This decree is
grounded on the royal decree Of 18th
Jan. 1924, issued by Ferdinand, "the
more effectually to preserve his do
minions in America from the horror
and ruin with which they are menaced
by the unloya! spirit Of reform"
Freeman's Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

Morocco Purse.
Slaves Wanted.

TIME Subscriber will at all times, pay the
l. highest price in cash for slaves, either sim
gle or in families Letters addressed to me
in Alexandra. will be promptly attended OF
feb LIT f.. p. LECG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
-MzZZzZHAAZZZN

Departed this life on Tuesday evening, at.
ter short illness, Mrs. MARI PAToy, wife OF
William Patton, late decd. in the 84th year OF
her age. Her friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon at
4 O'Clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
A BY virtue of q deed of trust
NJ from John Swami and Ann, his
Jill wife, bearing date the 9th day
Of November, 1921, the subscri-
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 21st day of
APRIL next at past 3 O'Clock P. M. the
Dwelling House and lot
now occupied by said Swami, stated in the
deed to be % feet on Gibbon-street by 80 fest
parallelto st. Asaph-street, subjecttoa ground
rent Of 500 per annum,
Terms will be made known at the place Of
sale, and the subscriber will convey to the pur.
chaser all the right vested in him by virtue Of
the aforesaid indenture.
ROBERT I. TAYLOR, Trustee.
march 10 limo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Twenty Dollars Reward.
DAN AWAY from the subscribers farm,
IL near Aqua, Stafford county, Va. on Sum
day last, NEGRO FRANK, about 40 years of
age, feet 7 or inches high, of dark COM
plexion, and tolerable likely. He was the
property of Mr.. John C. Tyler, and worked
at the stone-cutting business, afew years since,
in Alexandria, with Messrs. Tyler & Beard.
He has wife at VIM. Herbert's, Esq. near A.
lexandria, where he has probably gone. He
took with him blue broad cloth coat and caz-
met pantaloons; round jacket and trowses,
of home made white twilled wollen cloth; and
fur hat, half worn. The above reward will
be paid for his delivery to the subscriber, in
Stafford county, Va. or ten dollars if secured
in jail, 50 that get him.
WITHERS WALLER.
march 81 IF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

Public Sale.

Z IN SATURDAYthe ID April NEXT win b
- soad at the hte residence Of Nh. Deink
Ds'ne, in Alexandra County,
several &aces, Hoasehold e Riteksn FL.
nitars, Haras, WAeas, Rye,
Com, Hay, &c.
Court, SIMON nIpNr 49,.
de oonis non Of Thos. Darae, md admir-.
nAlCn 90 OF Belinda Darne. decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24

declares it to be totally unfounded--but
in that case the emigrants are COM
PEELED to refund the sums of money adj
vanced by the government for their
support, and this is the only restric-
ton laid upon their embarkation.-
The complaint that no work was to be
found, had its origin in those who are
determined to remain idle: in short, the
Rev. gentleman concludes with the fol-
lowing animating intelligence:
GA few days examination showed
me that the complaints had been most
ungratefal murmurings, almost entire
ly without cause, and the little there
was, ought not to have been mention
ed, considering the privileges that over
balanced them thousand fold.
write this for your present salts
faction on the subject. When return
from my tour l will write you more
freely.
l received every attention ought to
wish & moro. THERE'S great interest in
this emigration among almost all
grades, far more than I anticipated
| find my visit useful and very interest
ing. trust kind Providence is o.
verulling it for good"
While on this subject we trust that
it will not be deemed irrelevant to sub
join the following article of intelli.
gence:-
The Sierra Leone Gazette of the
18th Sept. states, that the American
Settlers have, in intimation of the plan
which has succeeded so we'll in that CO.
lony, formed new town OH the sum-
nit of the Cape, for the establishment
of the liberated Africans, their super
intendants and instructors. 1t is about
one mile and half from the capital, and
it had been called Wompson's 7oOn,"
in honor of the late respected Secreta-
ry of the United States Navy, under
whose auspices the liberated Africans,
now there, have been restored to free
don, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-24
,MbaAots 10 be dre,on.
SCHEME

y 52'l 1870 Prizes Prizes 2s4,aao retetss27s,7so
A considerable portion ofthis lottery is put
nm in parcels of 20 tickets, embracing al the
Combination numbers from TO 81. which
parcels cannot draw less than $50, less the de-
duction Is per cent with 50 many chances for
the capital prizes.
Tickets 50, shares in proportion TO be had d
]. II. RUNNEIaIS'S,
Lottery fcs, King Alsrandrio.
Orders from abroad promptly atsendsd y.
march ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
Whltney's Cough Pills.

T~HESE Pitts. which are composed mostly Of
vegetables. are not inferior TO anything yet dis
covered for Coughs, Colds, asibmas md Consu mp.
fons and even in the latter case. where cure is
Lot to be expected. hey prove an excellent pailia-
GIVE oy exciting ezPeetors;ion, relieving pain and
producing sleep.
Numerous certificates Of the virtues of these Pills
pslt easily be procured, but it IS confidently beisv
~ they are sufficiently known to render a recoufs.
10 such means unnecessary, and where they are not
known We are weli assu.ci 4 trial OF them viii be
more eHectuai recommendation than a most o, GER
Chcses --Directlons for using, with ia c hox.
Each box contains fo.ty pills-pgice so cents.
n. b. TO prsveat inpositions each 5lx will be
enclosed with label bearing all TDprc.slon Of the
good Samaritan. with the following inoFp,IOn,
"WHlrNEYs COUGH PILLS"
and each bill Of directions viii be signed by the in.
ven;og.
3. & v. DYER Jr's & Co.
Having been appointed by tue proprietor sole a.
genls for the safe of the above Pills now ready
tn sufp'y druggists snG others on very reasonable
se ms, at Nos Il and 10. Mafket.s,ree, Frogidence
Ihay arc also kept tos sale by u. RHAzAsp. and
JAMES TAYLoR Newport SiGy IS. .S2S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
bic barber og.ia'' s'l' and .si.nee. Of evs,y

bic barrier egaiasi sr' and ssi-eees Of evs,y
kind.
Tie influence Of this religiau mod lie. ia
so'ns mep'ers the physical coos'iluuonolth ths
Mos,Ulmsns, the p onbnlon OF wine Aevibs.
generated among some a sectei sbu,s Of sol.
tiiuous liquors, and among oIhe pc n,cious
indulgence in opiom. The injuoeuon of,
quent sbl1iions induces iieb individuals "a
build many public fountains, these main,ain
hu5in OF cleanliness which are conduciy, o
health. Tas Turkish boryiag oands a,o
pleasing in lhe 'ycs oi the religious Tho
howes which they csre!uny cultivate on The
surfaces VI their graves, lhe expresses wnh
which they shadow them, snd the ,e.o,, of
iamilies 10 these places TO noun over Tho
memory Of deceased lends, form mixuio
Of sorrow, devotion, and pleasing rural scene.
~, which gives 90 sgreesblc surprise 10 eve.
~ traveller u stnsibihty. The lents OF tho
Mus'ulmsns, which occupy OF lesu seven
months of the year, aio tis'dy observed. Eo
necesSiiy, however pressing, Will induce then.
TO dispense with the fluff me NJ Of thei, ,ule..
The last Of ths Rsmsdsp, which lass tor q
month, ptees0es the Bsi'sn festival equal.
ly solemn in Turkey n, ,ha, Of Easter Is A.
mong The Romao Catholic Ch,i,uans."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
SUMNER GOODS.

fpHN NEWTON. At his New Store. No $50
y rr4n-s.s,reet. opens this day Is p.oSsges Of
DRY GOODS. which are offered fos sale On his usu.
sl accommodating terms.
The sssort pent being nov complete, purchasers
ste respectfully vi'e! TO li and examine for them
selves ---WAsyEs, 81 - 100 dozen American
sasss CigGs. Ians q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
MiLTON HALL.

OFFERS for sale at his store iOy. Thames. street.
rs patterns of China Tea seas, from 81 to SIC
Sett 80 sets China Golfers al 81 SO set-one e,e-
CANT mepiece-- Beds, first and second quality o.
Russia Fcathers--Iron and hollow ware--Cutlery--
aiucroes Pencils, by the gross or dozea--new and
second hand FurnituTe-Ciothing- 400 rolls of Pa.
pec har ginss--500 lbs of Carolina Hams also, as
usual. Groceries, Crockery add Glass Ware. and
t,anll N.OMr Nav u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
PRISTgp AsD PuBLIsHKp IY
.4IHLNNOH 9 RE1D.

.fSIsTIps oTTHk LAWS or TBg usITBpsrATEs
In ne Chambers Of 9,5. ThGn.s'srse:.
IEnsraHce -Nsrket.sqtars
Terms Of the Republican.
Two dollars year-one half in advsnce.
Price Of .3dversisiag.
One dollar and fifty cents square, tor three weeks,
AMI twentyhs= cents for each publication after
smaller oaeS "a tnc same proportion.
(r Advertisements viii De continued fiH forbidden
un.ess the term Of continuance be specified
O. All account must be settled at least once
per.
- No Paper Discontinued until a7rearages are
Pad.
rJob Work satisfactorily executed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
NEkVPONI BRtWERY.

THf Subscriber having purchased
Il Nc HEy0y PorTss's part Of the above Es.
tsb'iShnieut, and hsving employed an experienced
workman. from England. TO carry or the same, pre-.
suae' the Ale AMI BEER will not be inferior TO any
nanuficusedio he Uniteh States lie offers Doub!.
Ale a, So pr cask Table Beer So do Casks to
be returned Orders for the above left o, the Brew
ery.or BY application TO rue, will be punctusly at
tended to.-Yeast and Grains may be had at the
Brewery STEPHEN A. ROBINSON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-04
BOOTS and SHOES.
-.
vSS15sSa 2 ss.lfA

C31ar- Boals COnnstHc1 and Fulion.J
\ " future, Boa, 4sill be despatched from PrGvi.
y 1ence, every Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday.
At O'Clock. r. "a and from New-York boat viii
depart for Providence, Oh the same days aud at tie
zane hour. Junca