davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05
FRANK CARR, Sec'y.

Orange Connty.-Delegates-The
Fredericksburg papers state that Thos
Davis is elected over James Barbour bv
a majority Of ID and that Mr.. Barbour
intends to contest the election. We have
seen letter from Orange Court House,
written on Friday, which says that all
thouh Gen. Da!e as candidate for
the senate by a considerable majority
hts election is considered doubtful, on
account ofthe aIledged illegality of the
votes OF two precincts, in which The
commissioners were not sworn, and
their votes were thrown aside by the
High Sheriff. Col. Barbour (says the
letter. is therefore, elected by major
hy OF 93 votes over Davis. Gen. Dade
IS also thrown behindhand, but il is
not known whether he was returned
yesterday or not.
by the Reporter it appears that CAPTAIN
Davis bad majority of IL votes over Gov,
Barbour, and Gen. Dade majority over Mr.
Slaughter OF 659 ; but from informaIitv in
conducting the Polls at the Precincts, tbs
high Sheriff felt himself bound to return Gov.
Barbour The elected member.
Different rules prevailed at different me
cincts. AT StanardsyilIe, the rule prevailed
that the payment in the present wear was
right and at the Court House no one was
allowed to vote who bad not paid part of the
revenue oftwenty nine. This made against
Gov B. whose friends demanded him to con.
test tho election. Accordingly proposition
in the spirit of compromise to purge the polls
was made but the law was required 10 be
rightly enforced. Hence il was found, on
examination, by this rule, that Gov Barbour
was elected; result very unexpected.
Not one ofthe precinct Commissioners had
been sworn, nor had any certificate accom-.
panying the return polls, or even the name
Of the Deputy Sheriff subscribed, been made
Dot, which gave Gov. b. majority of95
On this subject the Richmond Enquirer
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

Portugdt.-The Journal dr. Loir of
the 23d says, cit is reported that Don
higueI,has fed from Lisbon, and re-
tired into Span"
The remains Of Mr.. Hnskisson were
inferred at Liverpool on the 24th Of
September. His funeral was attended
by several thousand inhabitants.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

4. Domestic Manufactures. The Com.
initteo appointed by the Albemarle Agricul'
'nrsl Society 10 award premiums on linen
and thread, and cotton fabrics, do award the
following:
To James o. Carr, foy the best counter.
pane, ;S5.
To Geo. NJ. Woods, second best, So
To Mrs. Mildred NJ. Lewis, for the best
pair Of cotton hose, 81.
To the same, I'd best, 81.
To Mrs. A. D. Thorn, for the best piece Of
negro shifting, %.
TO the same for the best linen shifting $5.
To the same for the best thread and cotton
shirting, 50.
To John Atkinson for the second best, 50
To Mrs. Mildred NJ. Lewis, for the beat
piaFe Of sammos coating, IS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-05

The above report was adopted by the soci.
ETY., with the exception of the discretionary
premium recommended BY tho committee
IN favor OF Mr. Daohey; the society having
adopted regulation forbidding any discre.
tionary premium, except for an article of
new invention
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16
English Black Kid.

LHgIISn DIaCK MD.
a ADIES' beautiful black kid dancing and party
"a Slippers, Of superior quality-iust received by
GRANNISS, SON g. BROTHERS.
no7 IG Corner Of Main and 18th streets.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16

b''I'9'ds.-We are requested to say, that in a few
a'ys petitions will DO placed at different public places
N toIs city for signatures applying the approach
ing General Assembly to remove the restrictions on
the game of billiards.
The time IS particularly suitable for this applica-
fion' when new order of things is about to COM
hsnce, produced By moro liberal spirit than thas
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-16

FROM a Paris Paper
Slate Of parties in France -Four distinct parties
now surround the throne lately erected in Franco
the NaioDalists the LIE gitimatists, the Radicals
and CaTsts. The National party is rel resented By
the Journal DIES Debats, the Constitutional the
Courier Francois, and the NATIONAL; but is divided
into two factioDs-the sect Of those who advocate
progressive Improvements, which is represented by
the Temps and the Courier, who wish to overthrow
geroD toatae, and to elevate to power the men
whose talents called for by the state Of the coun-
try: and the accuards who endeavour to defend the
defects and the molly character of our Government
and join in postponDg every measure to remedy
them. All of them, however, agree in supporting
Louis PHILIPPE, and hold sacred the principle Of his
elevation 70 the throne. The second party--that Of
the Legitimatisis-less numerous, but having per.
haps more influence account of its territorial pos
sessions, denies the legality Of the acts Of our Go
vernment, and considers Henry the Fifth as the real
King Of France. According 10 this party our posi-
ton is not permanent, and Henry Y is pledge Of
security for the country. The talented men OF
this pnrty, with affected csndour admit, that Henry
V. cannot return without. guaranteeing all The con
cession made by Louis Philip. Al the head Of this
party is Tiscouot Chateaubrand and the Gazette is
the organ of the various interests represented by the
Legitimotis's We may safely reckon all the great
wealth among the ranks of these conscientious men
Recruited will all the discontinued spirits, and hay
ing united TO it all the important interests injured BIZ
the revolution Of Jolly, this party appears to be the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
COPARTN ERSHIP.
SMITH E. BROWN
AND
LEONARD BRIGHAM

Diapers and Tailors,
" AVING formed II connection in business,
Ill n under the firm of BROWN Il BRIG
HAM, will continue to occupy the old stand of
l.. B. opposite the Centre Meeting House, five
doors north Of the Blackstone HoteD in Wor-
cester, where they solicit that patronage, which
their friends and the public are willing TO be.
stow upon such as are constant, faithful, and
prompt in their business.
B. g. b. have on hand and are constantly re-
ceivng Broad Cloths and Kerseymeres, of every
quality and color; Vestings; Rob Roy, Scotch,
Tartan, and Camblct Plaids Super6ne Blue
and Brown Camblets, and general assortment
of Trimmings; Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Hand.
kerchiefs, Hose, Gloves. Suspenders, &c. &c
The above articles having been purchased for
cash, can be afforded and will be sold cheap.
Also, a good assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHES constantly on hand
or b a. B. hatter themselves, that, from
the long experience Of s. E. B. in Cutting, and
by employing none but .irst.r0te Journeymen
they shall meet with the appreciation Of all who
may en,rust work to their care.
~ Work done to order at short notice.
BROWN a. BRIGHAM.
Worcester, Sept. IS. n37
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
TenpIeton High School.

HNHE Second Quarter of this School will
Il commence on MONDAY, the 22d instant,
under the superintendance of Mr.. Batchelder
The Proprietors can confidently assure the
public, that their expectations, as to the char.
acter and qualifications of their Instructor, have
been fully realized, and have no hesitancy in
giving it as their opinion, that this School, I'M.
der the care OF the present superintendent, will
not suffer by comparison with the best Schools
in the country. A continuance of public pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
The School will hereafter be furnished with
Globes and all the Apparatus necessary for
Schools Of this descr ipton.
Each scholar entering this School will be
required to remain through the Term, and no
scholar will be received for less period than
SIX weeks.
Tuition, SO per Quarter.
Board from ST. to 8 ,35 per week
JOSIAH HOWE,
SAMUEL LEE,
EPHRAlM STONE, 0""'"'''e'
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
Templeton, Nov 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.

Offer for sale, gust received,
Rnn LBS. Philadelphia Lump Sugar,
IL OOU so bbls Genesee Flour,
bbls. American Gin,
500 gals prime Winter Strained Oil,
200 Fall
ON HAND
III bids retailing Molasses,
Sugar,
boxes White and Brown Havana Sugar,
1000 lbs. Java and w. l. Coffee,
Is chests superior Souchong Tea,
Hyson and Y H. do
pipe Woodhouse" IN. Wine,
bucket Tapioca,
Boxes; Or Boxes, & Casks Loring's fresh
Malaga Raisns,
IL M. Spanish Cigars, &c. &c.
Worcester, Nov. H. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
Printed and Published by
.. Ill. COTTON & co.
. CONDITIONS or pi1R11cAr1nn

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
W Frsce, to single subscribers ,uho rece,ve their
rapsyS AZ @e Office, or by Mail, T,oo Dollars per
DoMars ,S Ose ,oS reeeioe them by Stage 7,oo
D1@arS gnd Icsnty3tIue Cents. Ilcenty-fve Cents
Cdnce. " ' "' ""-
Advertisements, not erceeding t,ceIye lines.
p"9"sned three toeeks for One Dollar, and contin-
% I9 mree 'oeeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements, in the same proportion.
1.-THE Proprietors of Paper ,ciu hold them.
seloes responsible for no error, in ana AdUertise
men1' beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
SASHES and BLINDS.
Wanted InlnaediQteLu.

A YOUNG MAN from 10 to 81 years of
IA age, who is qualified to take charge of a
set OF Books in country Store; also, to assist
in selling Goods and doing other business COM
mon TO merchandising house in the country
A line directed to M. b., and left at the Post
Office in this town, will be duly attended to.
N. B. None will apply save those who can
bring with them good recommendations.
Worcester, Nov. H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

RWR BRIGHAM, Teacher of Dancing, re.
IVM specially informs the Ladies and Gentle.
men of Worcester, that he proposes opening
School in the Hall of G. Stockwel, on Mon
DAY, the 9Th Of Decembcr, provided sufficient
encouragement should be received.
Terms of tuition, for one Quarter, consisting
Of 12 afternoons and evenings, principally CO.
tillions) 49, Mr.. Brigham would assure those
wishing to learn cotilons, that he has lately
procured those among the most fashionable
from Boston. Worcester, Nov. TO-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24
WOrcester's Small Geogrophv

NROCKER & BREWSTER, Booksellers,
~ 81 Washington street, Boston, have lust
published A FIRST BOOK OF GEOGRA.
PLY. BY Samuel Worcester, author of the
United States Spelling Book, Second Book for
heading and Spelling, and Primer for the use
OF schools Embellished with Maps of the
Eastern Hemisphere, Western Hemisphere,
Europe, Asa, Africa, North America, and
South America, and several Designs Ilnstrat.
ing the different parts of the world. Price o.
cents single, 1925 per dozen.
This work supplies parents and teachers of
schools, with the means of nstructing young
cniidren IN the elementary parts of Geography.
with ease and pleasure both to the teacher and
taught. These parts are we'll selected and verv
well arranged and presented with singular sim
phclty and distinctness. 1t is we'll adapted 10
teach Inc young and make the young love TO
learn There are maps and plates not enough
TO convert the school book into picture book,
but enough and of the right sort, to illustrate
ana NIX IN the memory the information which
the book is intended to impart"
Boston Courier.
We are much pleased with the design and
execution of this little work II is we'll calcu.
lated to make the science of Geography intel.
iigible and in the highest degree interesting to
children in the earliest stages of their ed1ca.
tion. boston Recorder.
& ms little work is designed, as its title i'm
parts, Tor the use of young pupils, and calcu-
lated TO lead them rapidly along through paths,
which until recently have been considered bar.
rem and uninviting. There are questions and
explanations and maps and pictures all judi.
ciously arranged to catch the eye and leave
correct impression on the mind
Boston TrareHer.
al have examined with much pleasure /" A
First Book of Geography, by Samuel Worces-
ter" ! think that its design and execution are
so excellent that it cannot fail of securing pub
lie patronage. "-Prof Worcester, amherst COL
81 have examined with pleasure. First
Book of Geography, by Samuel Worcester"
and have no hesitation in saying that it is in
comparably the best work of the kind that has
fallen under my observation, and think it hap
PLY calculated to give clear, correct, and in
terestiEg. knowledge of the first principles of
Geography. "-Ezra Carter, Chairman of the
School Committee, Scarborough, Hume.
" The above Book is for sale by DORR &
ROWLAND. Worcester, Nov. 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

ADVANTAGES OF STRAIGHT FORWARD
COURSE: Two fellows gifted in story telling
met short time since over bowl of blue ruin.
commenced telling few funny anecdotes 10
pass away the time. One said he had been
caught out in thunder storm, and was stand.
ing under a tall hemlock, on the top of which
sat red squirrel The lightning struck the
hemlock, and running round the tree, which
was very winding, found its way to the ground.
But" said he, :" the squirrel took bee Inns,
and reached the ground si1 feet ahead"
On hearing this, the other averred that he
had no doubt of the trsth of the story. "For,"
said he, al cut the same tree for the owner and
split it into rails, but they were so winding and
crooked they would not lie stM-and when
they were put into the fence, the hogs in at
tempting to Jump through, would always aoind
right out to the outside again"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

Among many anecdotes of Louis Phillip 10
the following The principal of Deputation
from one of the Departments the Finisterrel
was invited to dine with the King. During the
dinner the King conversed freely with the Dep.
uty, and at the desert, the latter, emboldened
by the kind manner of his Majesty, inquired if
he did not intend soon to visit the provinces OF
ancient Brittany "Yes very soon, said the
King, "and you, Madam" said the Breton to
the Queen, do you intend accompanying your
husband" l think not, Sir,' replied the
Queen, for somebody must stay at home to
take care of the house."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

Sleep has often been mentioned as the image
Of death. Their resemblance is indeed striking
and apparent; they both, when they seize the
body, leave the soul at liberty, and wise 10 he
that remembers Of both, that they can BE- made
safe and hspPy only by virtue.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

AN Ox's GALL will sci any color--sIlk, cot
ton or woolen. have seen the colors of cali
co which faded at one washing, fixed by it,
Where one lives near a slaughter house, it is
worth while to buy cheap fading goods and set
them in this way. The gall can be bought for
few cents Get out all tho liquid and cork il
up in large phial. One large spoonful of this
in gallon of warm water is sufficient. This is
likewise excellent for taking out spots from
bombazine, bombazette, &c. AAer being wash
ed in this, they look about rs well as when new
1t must be thoroughly stirred into the water,
and not put upon the cloth. 1t is used without
soap. After being washed in this, cloth which
you wish to clean, should be washed in warm
suds.--E Econ Houseseifs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

We are indebted to NJ. Coster, French
Physician, for the following valuable discovery,
as preventive of hydrophobia Take two
table spoonfuls of fresh chloride of lime in pow.
der, mix it with half pint of water, and with
the wash keep the wound constantly bathed, and
frequently renewed. The chloride gas possesses
the power of decomposing this tremendous
poison, and renders mild and harmless that
venom against whose resistless attack the ar
tillery of medical science has been so long di.
rected in vain.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

MANN. Men show particular folly on Nv,
different occasions: when they establish thei
fortune on the ruin of another; when they ex
pect to excite love by coldness, and by showing
moro marks of dislike than affection whsr
they wish to become learned in the midst o.
repose and pleasure; when they seek friend
without making any advances Of friendship -
and when they are unwilling 10 succor thei
friends in Distress GALAXY
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

RISING OF THE NETHERLANDS. A village
politician in France told his wife that the Meth
erlands had risen. "Thats lucky replied the
good old woman, it will no longer be exposed
to inundation"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-24

BEANS AND PoRK. Beverly is famous for
beans and CharlestOwn folks for pork. The
Beverly stage was standing at the door of the
Charlestown Hotel when the Charlestown stage
drove up. Take away your bean pot"
.quoth the Charlestown Jehu; al WILL" said
Beverly, "as soon as have got my pork in"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
NEW GOODS.
HARVEY SESSIONS.

HAS JUST RECETVED.
A large assortment of GOODS which
"A are offered for sale at very reduced
prices. Among them are the following
Olive and mix'd cloths. Cassimercs. Ha
bit Clo,hs. Plaid Gamblers. Tartan Plads
Goats hair Csmblets, i,nna'ioD ditto; red
green. yellow, and white Fanncls; green
Boo kings. figured red FIonncls. Russia
Diapers, Callcos. black. drab and white
ribbed Wors'ed Hose; tloskin Gloves snd
mitis, blue ditto, Buck skin miIts. Pongcps
10 Yards fos So; Worsjcd heragc aud silk
tlandkfs And n great variety Of other
Goods, comprising almost every article
sually called for at a Dry Goods Store. all
Of which will be sold low. Oct. 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Crockery s. Glass ware.


Liverpool 81 Canton Ear,hen Ware,
English 81 Ame rican Glass do.
A n extensive assortment of the above
- Just received, & repacked in lots to
suit purchasers,
BIUE PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 10 Is inch, plates, twiAers, muf
fins
Rowis. l9s, e4s, Cos. Jugs, IS, 4s, Gs, l2s,
24s. and 30s
Bnisons, Is. is Ewers. do do.
Chambers, is, 6s Covers do. do.
Salads, round. square, and scolloped
Vegetables. with covers Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets aud stands. Sauce tuureens
complete.
Cheese trays. Nappeos. & brush trays.
Coffee pots. tea pots, sugars. creams,
Tens, handled. and coffecs. do
RLUE AND WHITE GOLD BoRpFnTD CHINA.
Coffee bowls and saucers, handled and not
handled
Teas, do. do do, do
Tea plates, assorted sizes, 60. d.
BLuE ASD GREEN EnGED.
Dishes. 10 TO lo inches. Plates, twiflers
and mullins
Salads. oval and scolloped; pickle leaves
Jugs, Gs. Boats. &c, &c.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sngars, crrams. and teas,
Chambers, baisons. bowls d Jugs.
C. CoLOURFD.
Dishes, s To 90 inch. Plates, twiiers, and
supprrs.
Bssnns. d. Ga. 0s. Chambers do. do. do.
Bowls, l2s. 2is. and 30s. Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishes. beaumange mnulds, * mugs
Jugs Is, Is, l2s, 24s. X bakers,
GIL ASS,
DycAsTrRs-Qts. heavy cut, futed, finger.
and comet.
Do. do do. do do. hall top
DO. do. do diamond * glorv
Do. do. plain, common, fuicd Il
ground stops.
Do. pts. and halfpts.
DO. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let.
tered
TusBLEns-qt pt. halfpt. and gill, Gin, and
tale
WIVES fluted, finger diamond. fan and Clio
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain. fln, and tale
~ Orders from the country promptly
attended 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
DANSIEL GOFT,
Continues 10 carry IN tho
I.!As.MnEG Z. BUSINESS,


IS ALL ITS vARioUs BRANcHEs,
IN BROAD STREET,
and where may be had a, any hour in tho
day the follow ing kinds Of READ. viz;--
Loaf Bread, sugar AMI molassss Ginger.
bread. hard and soft Crackers, New York
do; ship and Pilot bread. sugar aud mo.
lasses Cookies: Buns. tea rusk. sponge
lemon cake. butter biscuit; wafer biscuit.
&c. &c &c.
Mr.. GEoReE w. SrASHopE, at the cor
nor Of Bannisier's wharf. will be supplied.
Qor the accommodation of customers re-
siding in that ,icnity) with the above ar
,icles every morning, where they may be
bought at the same price as at the Bake
iiuuSe.
Stores and farilrs. In any rart Of the
town. can he furnished from his cart, " ita
uav articles ir his lire.
WEDDL\'G CAKES. warranted OF tAA
first quality, made to order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
VIM. L.. Melville,
Tin Plate Worker,

.V0. IO2, TNnmtS SfrteI,
HoNTINUEs io carry on The above bust
" ness as usual, an. keeps constantly ON
hand, n general assortment ofTIN WARE,
and other articles IN his line, TO suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in The State. not
excepting of pedlars; those who wish to
encourage their own townsmnn, will do
well TO call and satisfy themselves of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pcdlnrs can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer.
cnce 10 cnsh.
0PSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
OVENS for Baking.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04

THE FARMER AND THE BrGGAR. A
strong, hearty, lazy fellow. who prefer
rcd begging for precarous subsistence
to working for a cure one, called at the
house Of a blunt Massachusetts, former.
and, in the usual language OF his race,
asked Tor "cold victuals and old clothes"
"You appear to be a stout, hearty look
Ing man." said the farmer, ,"what do YOU
do for living?" "Why not much" re.
plicd tho fellow, Except travelling about
from one place TO another" Travelling
about, haf" reioincd the farmcrs'can you
travel pretty welli" 20 yes" returned
the sturdy bcggar." I'm pretty good at
that" t,""Well them" said the farmer, coolly
opening tho door," let's see you trarei."
N. Y. Constellation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Isaac Gould,
M. lz6 Thames &

Vo. I76, Thames Street,
HAs just received a LOT OF very cheap
IL GOODS. mostly purchased at auc.
ton, among which arc,
Black, blue, olive, bottle green, 6, mixr
Broadcloths, some OF which are siou, for
Surtout Coats--an assortment of Cassi.
Ineres,
Goats hair Camblets,
Worstcd ditto. a
Merino Circassians,
Kcrseys. Fannels aud Bookings,
Ladies Habit Cloths,
Extra Buck skin Gloves,
Beaver ditto cheap,
Fashionable Ves,ings,
Extra Gilt Buttons,
Figured ditto tor Ladies Dresses,
LiIlibrdge's Composition Stocks,
Chcsternans Improved Suspenders,
AL Of whici, will be sold at small nd.
vance for cash. Oct. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-04
Stage Notice.

1--WE Newpnri and Boston Mail Stage
n leaves MIR Tuwnsend's c. fee House
every Monday, " ednesday aud Friday, at
o"'elock, a. NJ arrives IN Boston al half
past u. NJ.
E'ery Tuesday. Thursdny, and Satur-
day. leaves Mr.. Townsend's nj 7 O'clock,
A. NJ. and arrives in Boston at 6.-Fsse
through SO
Books kept in Boston at Shepari,s.
Broonfie'd Lane. and in Newport, at Mr..
TowDsend's.
Stage leaves every morning rs above.
Sunday excepted for New Bedford, by wav
oi Fall River Fare through. 50.
SEABURY Il TENANT. .ag,nls
july ~, 1879. .Nerport, X. l.