davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
Nruss F0undefy.

.,cuAaIAu NICHOLAS begs leave to inform ms
IL sends in A,exandris andits vicinity, and the pup
nc generally, that having at great expense,
ed y BRtSS FOUNnERY on Water street, Tor the
purpose of casting ANDIRONS with every osn..
lie. of work connected with the business. he assures
shsm th.t ne will cast and finish any work when may
-. strn,t "A TO him as we'll and cheap as eau be
nrocured from any of the Northern Cities he WIN
slso make repair soda Fountains upon
70 ,,auct the cutlery Business. and socits portion
of tn punlie patronage. All kinds OF ssreSs-orA'''
iron. steel, &c. cut to order
Applications NAV be made either at the Foundefy on
water street or at his old stand on fMrtax stree.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
q. VI. ThrO0p,

yGRAvER Of visiting cards, bank notes, PORTRAITS
II mans. charts. landscapes. diplomas, hat plates,
business cards, &c. Also, society, notary, aho ali
o,hsr metal seals Engraving on wood as usual.
shove .hslI be done with dispatch at reason
s..css His ro.m is the ID door from 18th street.
so,s and directly opposite the NationalJa
osl Office, Washington City. ,ns ,..,..,
ID SoPPe' dec 21-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
COttOns.

COttOnS.
on BALES brown lsh;r,;ngs
~ case fine bleachsd
deceived per schr Pioneer, from the New Market
Mandatory, for sale By
sept4 W. Fo"Ls y Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21

N This Ointment, which is highly valuable sp'
plcation for frost bites, burns, scsds, and women
sore OF swelled breasts, put up in neatly finished
glazed jugs, well corked and sealed, with directions
how to it. The proprietor wishes it to be observ-
ed that order preserve its virtues, persons using
will cork it agsin, keep the air from destroy
ing its good qualities. No agent receives them IN any
other way than being well eorked and sealed.
AGENTS:
WILLIAM GUNTON,
Druggist. Pa Asenoe, Huntington. .
y. levitt,
Druggist, Pa Ayenue. " dshington.
JNO. LITTLE,
Druggist, GforgstoUn.
MEssRS. SCOTT,
Upper Marlborough.
Z. SEMMES,
Port Tobacco.
M. GRIFFIN,
mrys Ihustuhry and Ns!tinshon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-21
Charles Bennett

HAS imported. by the ship Pioneer from L'e''o0''
III the following -.
Which are offered for sale on the usual terpSiE
Colts 81, 4. ~, and pt blankets. some o. extra
quality I'll. 49,
Cambria muslns, book and jaeonet hdkte
Book, null, and sprig null muslIns
Ginrhams, Holland and double lac linen taPes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ng, velvet and horent,ne -
Shoe and colored threads. of various quai'tes -
shad and herring SEINE T"INE
Sail Irvine and book binders swings
Double GIoster aud pine apple English Cheese'
from London, of first quality
And by the statra expected laiy from philadelphia
he will receive
a general assortment Of Domestic FL.fNNELo
Amongst which are some OF hneness eqnaito ANY
English
S,ttioetts and cassnetts and American cass'neres
Kerseys and linseys, cotton osnsbnrgs
Furniture cotton checks and piaids
Fenitenuary stripes
Fiushings and Devonshire kerseys
Dleached and brown domestic cottons shVr'"gs
Hack and co ored circassian stutts
Wai,tcoating, great variety
Madras and super6ne india Romsi SILK hdkfs
Bedticks, sewing silks
Twilled sackngs and Scotch oznshuFSs Se&c
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07

y. Taxes-As many as alto necessary, and
no more; long us necessary and no long
or.
"a The Daughter and Descendants Of Thomas
Jeiterson-'Their happiness and prosperity is
dear TO the American people.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY the President of the United States. Our
Fcderat Union n must be preserved,
By the Vice President of the United. States
The Union. Next TO our liberty, the most dear
may we all remember that it can only be preserv-
ed by respecting the rights of the States and
distributing equally the benefit and burden Of
the Union.
By MIR. Van Buren,, S scrctary of State. Mu-
tual forbearance and reciprocal concession !:
Through their agency the Union was establish
cd The patriotic spirit from which they cma-
mated will for ever sustain it.
by J. H. Eaton, Secretary Mt War. Public
Men The people will regard with war NEST af.
lection those who shall be found to act from
principle.
BY MI. Branch, Secretary of the Navy. Tho
liberties of the people depend on a frequent re-
currcncc to fundamental principles.
by Mr.. Speaker Stevenson. Tho reserved
Rights of the State and oftho People :. Letth
character of their defence be--an animated mo
deration that seek only its own and will never
be satisfied acitk less!
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
S U NJ NJ A RY

or the qualifications of those persons quail
flied to vote on the adoption of the New
Constitution.
!. All who are enti tied to vote under
the present Constitution.
2. Every citizen who is possessed, or
whose tenant for life or at sufferance is
possessed of a freehold in land Of the val
ue OF S25.
3. Every tenant in common, Joint ten
ant or parcenor of share in freehold
estate in land of the value of S25.
a. Every reversioDer or vested remainder
man in fee expectant on an estate for life
in land Of the value Of $50.
.. All who are in occupation of 4 lease
hold for term offs years, worth an annu-
a! rent of $40.
g. Every house keeper and head of a
family who pays revenue tax.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
10 DOLLARS REWARD.

QST from the Lynchburg Stage, on
- Saturday last, between Charlot,es
vile and Nelson Courthouse. small
lRtNh containing the following arti-
cles -
one calico cape, one check apron, one
blue calico bonnet, five pillow cases, one
small brown Shave, one bobbine,t can
WITH white breast-pin, marked with
spot OF red paint, t.so bobinett collars. one
cape with thread lace edging, one black
Italian Grape cape, two small shirts, ruff
fled, one pair ladies' white silk gloves, two
ladies' pocket bandkerchiefs, two Baby's
caps and borders, one collier button with
white sets, one breast pin in the shape Of
a heart with white seu, one pair of ear
drops OF pearl color, two childs calico
rocks, four strings of money amounting
to- about fifteen dollars, all in small pieces
except one dollar, one neck purse suppos-
"a to contain about fifteen dollars, a few
lleces OF money tied up in a bit of grape
one stran of blue and white necklace one
stan OF yellow or rum cOIored necklace
with gold taps, one double stran of white
SEED glass do. one double stran of dee D
red do. one muslin collar with thread edo
lIg, one tortoise shell tuck comb mende d
II the middle with silver, one pair of spec
ticles with silver temples.
:. MR. RUMBOUGH.
May 40 IF
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
j. i. WALKER.
TAILOR.

III. o, .NorriSs Office on Ire Square,
p EGS to inform his friends and the
NJ public, that he has just received from
his correspondent, Mr.. CHARLES Cox, the
latest London and New York FASH
IONS, the style of which is peculiarly ell
egant and graceful, and begs further to
state, any Garments which he may be IA
vored to make, shall be executed in a su-
perlor style, and give the greatest satisfac-
ton TO the fashionable in every respect,
and performed with dispatch.
). Is. w. has also received several spen-
did FIGUEEs for braiding Ladies' Habits
and Riding Goats, with the latest style Of
CUTTING
April 800 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
NOTICE.

ME LADIES' FAIR for tho benefit Of the
~ Colonization Society, will be held nj Mr..
ri'ehs Tavern, in Charlottesville. on Tuesday
ana wednesday, the lth and 10Th inst, at
wnicn Time and place will be exhibited fol sale
variety OF useful, and ornamental aiucles' ex-
c;ns''eiy fabricated by the ladies of ChaIlottes'
vie and the University of Virginia, also the
'aules OF the county who have engaged in tllis
work of Charity.
YIN similar occasions the articles have been
commonly sold at unusual and even exhorbitant
prices at present however, il has been deter
hliheo 10 price them according To the actual cost
Oh lhe materials and the fair value Of the work
o'5towed on the iabiication--all beyond this be-
ing, II given at ALL the unsolicited contribution
oil the purchaser.
~ Is hoped that those who may feel no other
interest IN the success of this enterprise, will be
disposed to encourage the industry, ingenuity
ana Taste of the ladies', thus exer,ed for purpose
winch they believed meii,orious.
he sales will commence ut 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Abundance IL ID cents. Ladies
are particularly requested to send every article
intended for the Fair To Mr.. Fitch at an early
ho nov, on Monday morning, where the managers
VIII wait to receive them.
May l. IS3O
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07

tibh.s, and in few hours afterwards let
her retire to bed.
Y. At other periods of the day which
are unoccupied by business or exercise,
let her read-no sickly love-tales, but
good humored and instructive works
calculated, while they keep the mind
unncumbered with heavy thoughts, to
augment its store of ideas, and to guard
it against the injury which will ever re-
suit from false perceptions Of mankind
and Of the concerns of life.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
DANCING SCHOOL.

F7HE undersigned respectfully informs
Il his patrons and the public general
y, that subscription list is left at the
Post Office, continuing the terms Of his
DANCING SCHOOL, and requests
all those who are DESTROYS Of patronizino
him to enter the names of the schoIars
they intend to send
The school will be opened as soon as
20 subscribers shall be obtained
May 80 ,os
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
Notice..

q L 4 meeting of the President and
L "a Directors of the R,vanna Nayiga-
tion Company, it was resolved that the
STOCKHOLDERS OF said Company be re-
CURED To pay into the hands of the Trea-
surer On the 18th of June nex:, Two DOL
LARS, pm each share held by them.
DANIEL l.. CARR.
Treasurer
MAJ 80 I5June
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
THE SUBSCRIBER

E AVlNG repaired his Cardng Ma
- chine with an entire new Sc, of
CARDS, will card the ensuing season at his
former reduced price of j II cents cash,
per pound, nett rolls, aud hopes from the
experience which himself and bands have
acquired to be able to give general salts
faction.
JOSEPH HARPER.
MAY so Imipn*g
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07

, + Rules held in the Clerks Office of
IA Albemarle County Court in Ma, !,
lS3O.
Frances McGeehce. and Martha his
wife, formerly Martha Marks,
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
Hasten Marks, James Lewis and Mary
his wife, formerly Mary Marks, John Hine
and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Eliza
beth Marks, Russell Brown and Sophia
his wife, formerly Sophia Marks, Temple
Gwathmey and Nancy his wife, formerly
Nancy Marks, and Joshua Nicholas, who
in,ermarricd with Sarah Marks, Philip
Winn aud Martha his wife, formerly Mar
tina Nicholas, - Martin, and Eliza
his wife, formerly Eliza Nicholas, Wilson
Nicholas, John Nicholas, Peter Nicholas,
Sophia Nicholas, Georgiana Nicholas, and
Nancy Nicholas, which said Martha, Eli
Ia, Wilson, John, Peter, Sophia. Georgi-
ana and Nancy are children and heirs at
Law of said Sarah Nicholas, formerly Sa-
rah Marks,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
TRSte,
IRA GARRETT D. c..
May 80 On

COHEN'S OFFICE,
Baltimore, Apil pa, 1880.
ID EPORT OF THE DRAWING of
a. e. the Maryland State Lottery, No. a
for 1880 -
1884 (e'en No) the capital prize, $40, 900
oo prize OF 1000
~ prize OF 800
1897 prize of 900
4 i54S S sass' 1918 prizes of 100
g: s Is: s'': $50: p''.'. Of 50
20 prizes Of $50; 100 of So: $500
of So each.
NO. 1854, GAN EVEN MULBERRY
Having drawn the Capital of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS. apreeabIy
OF the scheme, therefore, all the eysn Num-.
bcTS, being those ending with either
z # 6 s or q
are each entitled to prize of Five DOL
lars, and in addition to whatever prizes
they may have drawn besides.
VThe holders of the prizes are res
pectiulIy requested to present them TOR
payment, as soon as it may sui. their con-
venience.
J. l. COHEN, Jr. g. BROTHERS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
NEW STORE.
GRINSTEAD & BINFORD


Among them are
Prints of every style.
French and English Ginghams,
Batiiste,' and Grass Cambria,
Black Italian Lus,ring,
Black gro de BurIin,
do Lenchew and Sarsnet,
do Gambler,
Florences, assorted.
Satins, do.
Black Italian Grape,
White, do do
White Grape LeiSse.
Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Thread Cambria, and Cambria IIandker
chiefs,
Cotton Canbtic, and Cambria Muslin,
rlaIn aud figured Swiss Muslin,
do do Book do
Figured checked q. plaid Jaconet Muslin
Plain and figured Null Muslin,
Muslin Capes,
Ladies white and black cotton Hose,
do do do Silk do
do kid and horse skin Gloves.
Mems silk and cotton superior Hose,
w oupCr morse SKIN IlOVeS,
do do Buck and Castor do
Black Lasting and Circassian,
Black Bombazette,
French Bombazine,
Russia Drilling, French do
Brown Holland, Rouon Cashmere,
Striped Jeans, White Sattinet,
White and Colored Marseilles,
Black and colored Silk Vestiup.
Black Italian Cravats,
White aud coloted Muslin do.
Blue. Black, Grey, and Brown Cloth,
Bed Ticking,
3-4-5- 81 Brown Domes,ics,
3-4-5- Ga Bleached do.
Furniture and apron Checks,
Furniture, Dimity and Calico,
Yellow Nankin,
Bonnet, Belt and Cap Ribbons,
Assorted Lnstring and Satin do
French painted Muslin,
Bobineit Edging and Lace,
A Bobinett Lace,
Black and white Bobinett Lace Wells,
Black, white and green Gauze do
GanZe Scatls and Handkerchiefs,
French Grape Handkcrchiefs and Pei
larines,
Gro de Nap Handkerchiefs,
Canton Handkerchief,
Stocks, assorted,
Black and white Fur Hats,
Shell, tnck and side Combs,
Imitation, do do do
Riding and Pocket do
German and British Oznaburss,
Russia Sheeting and Diaper.
S-4 Diaper,
Fancy Baskets and Boxes.
With great variety Of other GOODS,
embracing almost every article in the
DRY GOODS and FANCY LINE,
which will be offered on the lowest terms.
May 80 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
Defendants.
"
I'M CUANCERY

The Defendants, Hasten Marks. James
Lewis and Mary his wife, formerly Mary
Marks, John Hlne and Elizabeth his wife:
formerly Elizabeth Marks, Russell Brown
and SoPhla his wife, formerly Sophia
Marks, Temple Gwathmey and Nancy
his wife, formerly Nancy Marks. and
Joshua Nicholas, who intermarried with
Sarah Marks, Philip Winn and Martha
his wife, formerly Martha Nicholas,
Martin, and Eliza his wife, for
merIy Eliza Nicholas, Wilson Nicholas,
John Nicholas, Peter Nicholas, Sophia
Nicholas, Georgiana Nicholas. and Nam
cy Nicholas, which said Martha, Eliza.
Wilson, John, Peter, Sophia, Georgiana.
and Nancy are children and heirs at Law
of said Sarah Nicholas, formerly Sarah
Marks, not having entered their appear
ance and given security accordisg TO the
act OF Assembly and the rules OF this Court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not iDhsbitsnts of this Com
monwealth-on motion Of the plaintiffs by
their counsel, it is ordered that tho said
defendants do appear here on the first day
OF August Court next, end answer the
Plaintiffs bill, and that copy Of this or
der be forthwith inserted i'm the VIRGINIA
Advocate. newspaper published in the
town Of Charlottesville, for two months
successfully. and posted u the front door
of the Courthouse of this county for tho
same length of time.
A Aopy-
Teste.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-05-07
UNION BAKERY.

MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE.
"a L this Establishment will be kept
L n constantly on hand and furnished to
order, large Loaf Bread of a superior quail
ty, Water and Butter Crackers. Soda
Biscuits, Buns, Sugar, Honey and Ginger
Cakes, atthe Richmond weight and prices
for cash
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

An observing individual who has late
ly travelled over large portion of the
Western Country, gives the most cheer
ing intelligence. lie writes last from
Columbus, Ohio under the | st inst. that
'thc subject ,ghich cngrosscs the common
attention, forces itself upon the So journer,
is the Presidents Veto, and the question.
comes from every mouth, Who shall be
Jackson's successor? and the answer is,
in every case HENRY CLAY-HEN-
RY CLAY, who by the way is expected
to be in this town on the 10Th day of this
month. They are making preparations to
receive him here, and it is known from
one end of the state to the ether that he
is coming. His friends stand fast, and as
sure as the setting sun indicates the sue
ceeding day, so sure will Ohio support
Henry Clay. j feel assured that the cl-
forts ofthc friends of Mr.. Clay will be CT
fcctively supported by all the West ex-
cept Tennessee. do not write for ei-
feet, but from a conviction that | write
facts. The Jackson party are about to
hold convention here to nominate then
Governor, and one Lucas will be their
candidatc-but the attempt will be vain,
the Indian bill is as unpopular as the
Presidents Veto, and perhaps more 50,
and the Jackson party is much distract
cd. ."-BaH. ChTOa'cle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
--.-aaf-O.
From The .Ne,c- York american.

The following addresses were de!iv-
cred on the 25th June, at the installation
of the Nj. w. Morgan Lewis, as Grand
Master of Masons for the ensuing year.
The Nj. w. Brother Elisha w. King
addressed the new Grand Master as fol-
! lows:-
Liost Worshipfd Brother: Icongratu-
late YOU on your elevation to the highest
honor which Masonry can bestow. In
this exalted station it will be in your pow
or not only to guard this most ancient
and honorable society from innovation,
but also TO extend the blessings Of its in
/ fiucncc.
That such will be the result Of your
administration, l confidently predict, as
well from personal knowledge of your
private character as from the distinguish
ed manner in which you have discharg-
ed the arduous duties Of some of the
highest Offices in the git of your coun-
try.
Frcc-masonry can now control on her
list of patrons another soldier of the Rev
olulion and whilst the most important
Offices in this institution shall thus con
tnuo to be filed by men enjoying the
affections and confidence of an intelli-
gent community, we may reasonably hope
that the approhcnsions and prcjudices
which have bcon recently excited by
the misguided conduct ofa few obscure
and wicked individuals belonging TO the
order, will, cro long, be dssipatcd, and
the benign influence of Frccmasonry
again be exercised without interruption.
In the discharge of your important du-
tics, / can say from experience, youmay
safely calculate on the co-oHeration OF
every member Of this Body, and hence
your station viii be rendered no les.
pleasing than il is honorable.
II il with peculiar pleasure | now per
form tho remaining duty incumbent OF
inc. Form, NC TO invest you with Tho
insignia of your office, and ! most hum
bly, invoke the. Supreme Architect of th'
Universe TO rcndcr the proceedings o
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28


II is stated in the Norfolk Beacon, by
a passenger in the United States lrigatc
iBrandywinc, that Spanish ifigate,
which had recently arrived there from
Cadiz, was lying at Havana when they
sailed, with upwards ofone hundred cases
OF the Yellow Fever on board
-.~."0$S.."--
Madness is said to exhibit itself most
frequently between the ages ofhiriy and
Mnfy.fpe; the age most fatal to mad peo-
pie is iorty-fve.
EXERCISE. There is labor of mind
as well as Of the body, and some employ
themselves very usefully to society, who
do but little with their hands. But the la
Dor ofthe body, if not excessive, strength
ems the mind, and those who do not labo-
from necessity, should labor for health.
SNAKE PoIsoN.-It is said, that pull
vcriscd charcoal made into plaster with
hogs lard, is Il grand antidote to the poi
son of snake bites.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
From the Boston Courier, of Saturday.

Salem Tials.-The Supreme Court
met yesterday morning, when, as we arc
informed, the Grand Jury presented an
indictment against John Francis Knapp,
George Crowninshield, and Joseph Jen-
kins KNAPP, ir for the murder of Mr..
White, charging J. +. Knapp with COM
hitting the crime, and j. J. Knapp, jr.
and George Crowninshield with aiding
and assisting. The indictment contained
other counts in accordance with the tech
nical forms, in which Richard Crownin-
shield, jr. was charged as principal and
J. +. Knapp with being present and aid
ing. The three prisoners scvorally plead
ed not guilty. The Knapps desired the
Counsel of Mr.. Dexter, and Mr.. Rantoul,
does not practice in the Supreme Court,
MIR. William III. Gardiner of this city
was substituted. Messrs. lioar and
Shillabcr were appointed counsel for
George Crowninshield, at his request.
Mr.. Hoar claimed the privilege of a
separate trial for his client, which was
granted.
The prisoners were then arralgncd n
a second time, and made the same plea
to another indictment, in which Richard
Crownnshicd, ir. was charged as prin-
cipal, and his brother, with the knaprs,
us accessories before the fact.
A nolie pro sequi was entered upon the
indictment found in April, by the Grand
Jury at Ipswich, and on motion of Mr..
Shaw, Benjamin Solman and Daniel
Chase were discharged, Palmer didnot
appear nor was his name mentioned
from which he supposcs he IS to be used
oso witness. One of the trials will com
mcncc on Tuesday morning.
What abundance crowns the inDorf
of the husbandman this season! Frcdor-
lex county in Maryland, it is stated, wll
yield wheat enough for 100000 barrcl'
Of -four. Tie produce of orc county
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

In this town, on Friday last, Mrs Rebecca Shaw,
wife of Mr.. James Shaw, aged AZ years.
In Providence 18th, VIM. Mumford, esq. aged
Oil native Of this place
Drowned at Tiverton, 29th ult mr. Arnold
Brown, son Of mr.. Abraham Brown, of Little
Compton, aged "a.
At New York 18th, after n short illness, 1t. Al
cxander NJ. Null of the U, 5. Navy.
In North X ingston, on Saturday last, Mr.. John
NVightman, aged about 80 years
In New Redford on Thursday last, Flizabe,h,
daughter Of Mr. John Coggesl,ail, Jr. aged 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

NJ OTTO CE.-Whcreas the administration ac-
v count on the estate of MARY n. AEMY late
Of Portsmouth, dec. was presented this day for
settlement and the consideration thereof referred TO
the second Nonstdy III August next; Notice is here
by given to all persons Interested, TO appear, il
they shall fl, al the Eouse Of Oliver ID. Green,
Inn keeper, in Portsmouth, on the aforesaid day,
at O'Clock Z. NJ. and they shall be heard.
RICHARD SHERMAN, Jr. Town Clerk;
Portsmouth, July -, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
FARE REDUCED.

Fare from .NcIr- York 10 Boston 81.
Fare from ProriGence 10 .Nc,c- York S5.
Fare from .Ne'rpori 10 .Mtc- York S4 80.
Fare from Newport 10 Proridence,7 rs cts.
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR JULY 1880.
! The PRESIDENT, Captain II. S. BUNKER,
ieaces Proride'sce, July /, 5, o, IA, 20, "a,
29, at IL m.--0nA .NtU- Yc,k 3, Z, II, IS, %,
II, 81, at 2. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
&. CoGGEsHALL, feopes Fl cidence July g,
l3, II, 81, 20, 80 at IL M.--dnd .Ncu- York
10, IS, 10, %, 2S, at 1 p. NJ.
| The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. T.. s.
BUNKER, ieares PrOuM6nce July 3, ~, lG,
% p, 81, at ~ M.--and .NiD- Yoyk /, 8, 8,
! II, 20, "a, 2S, at p. NJ.
/ The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsrocK,
ie0res FrOridcnce, July 6, 10, Is, 10, %, 2s,
at IL M.---aad .hcw- York 2, B, I3, IL, II, 26,
50, at p. NJ.
/ The Packets both 10 and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers Carriages always III waiting upon
then arrival.