davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16


For the last wreck or tn Jays, r0mof has been
busy with stories concerning bags dollats pirates
a. There beng no uiie a. source 10 - to Tor IN
formation. We are obliged 70 content ourselves VIII
what we ,an elean from common report, however
vague.
II yould seem that several weeks age French.
nan ap,led 10 some Americans who reside on or a.
none he islands near tie mouth Of the bayous
which enter the Gulfirnm tire parish OF IerreLon,
ne These Americans generally live 10y hshiHG
andhuntne but from Their lawlcss character ehd
luteomerate habits 1t is believed they would not be
SLOW in engaging in any scheme TO procure sudden
wealth Tile Frenchman represented that he had a
large amount of dollars bud ut place called Last
Island near the mouth Of the bayou Grand CaIIlou
he promised to pay tho fishermen handsomely II
they would take boat and help him to bring oil The
money The offer was accepted The island was
visited fifteen thousand dollars dug up and put IN
the boat. The maxim of honor among thieves,
was unknown to the fishermen for the money was
no sooner IN their possession, than they began
threatening violence aud finally compelled the
Frenchrnan to reIinqulsh one half This done, the
latter lost no time in proceeding up the bayous and
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
The possess. on Of so much silver by men uuae-
customed to be ovfburdened with money, was CIR
eumstanee MT long TO De concealed snspItlons were
exeaed ~ 1na Ils ..gil authority d, fb15danNvllls
arrested s5ma afthem one OH, ar1 aaa asa4#
Donaldson iea iaytag5 and Do a5.a io nave To-,
5loo ia one sI.tiag at car4s.
'Ia rbaye The substance q many tales In
or non, Al az OF piracy has been eommluad,
V.tb.a ,se In. H91 lArer months. OF The coast Of
I,ua. ana Probably 5onie vessel from ll,o Grade
~ N. lHs.os has been flsen on-part OF the PEG.
ple'nufds rzd.-lhe vessel SUNK aud the specie
htoasht 10 enc the low islands between Baraia.
ii. and ti.e mouth Of tne ieehe.
Few spots nths word oa.r greater facilities for
Iaa,esy ae,st.aaf..s qut Il oar goast. nor could
i.Jfc tem,t.ss sa.e ae 81 n# mad than The Irs=
suns Of usaty aaa A4k-J continually passing
hy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16

KrHrucGy.--A freud who resides in Kentucky.
opposite Cincinnati, writes Us lu3.r date ot the
30tA at. Hat As yet they are without the Asiasic
Cholera IL that region, but cases OF tic Cholera
MorJus nave occurred, marked with great m.Iig-
nifty y. $. On ette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16

From Co'ombia.-By the Brig Medina, Cap.
HIATT, the editors OF the New York Journal of Com
merce have received Garthagena papers to the 6th
ofJuiy Their contents are uniuteres';ng.
Gen Sentander, President Elect OF CQlotsbia,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16

GE2rtNE BulLHsM The London Monthly Re
view, speaking Of American parties, expresses
much roatement taat" lhc admirable and cheap
manufactures Of England are to bs excluded by high
du,io3 n order that the wrgtehcI and dear domestic
lnous, wooilens, AMI eaIieoes, should be projected
Does not M. Bur know that England excludes
',he admirable and cheap BREAD, timbry, and
f3. and on, and beet, and pork" &c &c. OF the L.
uItcd States Has Bull ever asked himself III
qoesuon, how we are fopay for the g cheap manu-.
tacturcs' OF England while he excludes by high
duties, the products Of our soil Gotten excepted
There is ndegree oflsnorancc or impud nee in such
remarks that can ncv fail 10 excite the scvcrestrc
probation of an honest Ansrcan. Niles
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16
2oai. wittA.s tu % e1SziSeAi, end ihef 'eepA
aisIn VIII sun YaniAh

From Dc Louisville NO H.raid .h.'g3l.
MOB.-lt is with regret we announce the iaei,
thai on Sunday morning last between one aud two
a'rlok mob Of about va hundred persons col.
Ieetgl and set FIRE 20 and burned two frame houses
IN the lower part Of the city, occupedby persons Of
d.iaue, and destroyed or materially injured two or
three other frame build lgs. Two Of the chief ae=
tors IN The scene wcte Killed. About twenty Of
those concerned have ben arrested
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16

It's a fact worthy ofno,icc that during the past
month, the number Of deaths by diseases other than
the Cholera, has been greater than usual. Whole
numbero deaths during the month July accor-
dinghy TO reports of intcrmonts, 2733 of which by
Cholera, 1882. Leaving ISL by other diseases.
Whole number of deaths in July, 1881, 5l2. More
in July 1892 Exclusive of Cholera cases, 239 In
1880 the number Of deaths during the month of Ju-
Iy was 66i OF 81 less than during the same month
N 1882, exclusive Of Cholera cases, uotwihstan-
ding the diminished nlmbcr of inhabitants now in
the city. Badger's " Y Messenger.
We were last evening informed, that MI l..
Sales, an opuent merchantof thls city, had made
donation Of 5000 dollars Tor the benefit of hc
Poor. l ms &C; ofib.r3.r'y speaks IN Itself, and
We hope that his noble example may be followed
by those who are equally able to extend their char
~. IN Y Gaz.
bnri3 inctGra,.-On Friday the spectators
who usually attend the lcyles Of his honour the
Mayor, were lhrowr in state of excitement winch
battles ali power oflat Snase to describe, by an IN
edent of the following description Among the
prisoners brough! up by the watch IN their nightly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-16

" disease in which his theory fails him. to abandon
il and seek the health and safety OF hrs paIicnt IN
aay coarse, (howeser simple, and however counter
10 his preeoncelyed ylews,) which experience has
Stamped as adequate TO the emergency And II
this be SO where only bis individual principles fail,
can he hesitate a moment whc' di5ease IS present
which battles all ttcors, and Ia the grea' proportion
ofcascs. bids defiance To cucyv tredtnsat they have
dictated NM. CHtSsiNG, VI ~
Ncw-York, July o. 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

A medical confession, frankly deliver
ed by that eminent physician and wit,
Sir Samuel Garth, has been fortunately
preserved; perhaps the truth it reveals is
as conspicuous as its humor.
DR.. Garth $50 he is called in the man
uscript) who was one Of the Kit Kat
Club, coming there one night, declared
he must soon be gone, having many pa
tients to attend; but some good wine be-
ing produced he forgot them. When
Sir Richard Steele reminded him Of his
appointments, Garth Immediately pulled
out his list, which amounted to fifteen
and said, 'Ips no great matter whether
] see them to night or not, for nine of
them have such bad constitutions, that
all the physicians in the world can't
save them, and the other six have so
good constitutions that all the physicians
in the world can't kill them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
MISC ELL A NY.

The DARK SIDE. "Have you heard
that Miss p. is soon to be married?"
"No, but am glad to hear it: she has
waited long enough"
"Mr. l.. the great merchant has fail
ed"
"Ah, indecd! III indeed he bound he
has lost nothing by his failure. He
knows his own interest too well.
"Have you read Mr.. M.'s new work |?
the papers arc praising it highly"
"NO wonder; he sent volume to all
the editors, and they can do nothing less
than deal out few puffs."
"Mrs. r.. is a fine looking woman, |
think her complexion really beautiful"
"She owes all her beauty to her dress,
l assure you. saw her one day in dis
haJille, and she was yellow as an ogre"
The natural eye must look at objects
Just as they are presented, but the mem
tai eye is under no such necessity-it
possesses the wonderful faculty of turning
things over to suit itself How unwise
then always to turn up the dark side.
Some people run into this folly in re-
gard to things, others respecting events,
and a more guilty class in regard to cha
,'acfer and action. The last form Of the
evil is the worst, and is frequently made
familiar by induI gence in others.
An individual first begins to scan the
objects around him, marking and magni-
flying every little defect; il he pluck a
rose, he hardly notices its beauty or fra
GRANGE, but is wondering that roses
should have so many thorns.
lfhe is regaled with delicious fruits,
instead Of praising their favor, ne wishes
they were not so full of stones and seeds!
Show him fine building, and he looks
at il on purpose to find something wrong,
and Of course succeeds.
But wo to the individual who has form
cd this evil habit of looking at earth's s
pleasant things through the smoky atmos-
phere Of his own bad feelings! 1t will be
sure to lead to similar views Of every c.
vent past or future.
The choicest blessings of life may, by
persons of queruIous disposition, be con-
vertcd into calamities When he looks
back, it is not to recall happy hours, or
dwell on the mournful pleasures which
joys departed should excite; his retro
spcctivc glance dwells only OH the dark
passages, the weary path Of his journey,
and he lifts, with unholy hand, the veil Of
oblivion which time has drawn over the
past.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

From commune alton in the Philadel-
phia Gazette, we extract the following
interesting table and calculations. The
writer insists that
"The experience Of all Europe has
shown, that the proportiOnste mortality
arising from the Cholera, has not been
so great as most persons are in the prac-
tice of supposing. High numbers, with
out reference to the extent Of a popula-
ton, are very apt to have terrific
sound. When we are told that the NOR
tality in Paris was 10000, it appears at
first sight an immense proportion; but
when we reflect that the population of
that city is 100000, we find that the
deaths were only equal to one in forty.
In Montreal it is true, that the mortality
was greater in proportion, having been
about one in twenty-five, but this may be
ascribed to the influx Of emigrants at a
sickly season Of the year. On the other
hand in some Of the largest cities of Eu-
rope, the proportion Of deaths was moth
ing like as great as in Paris. Upon this
subject table has been published, from
which the following is extracted. The
first column Of figures shows the total
population, and the second the number OF
deaths from the cholera during the prev
alence Of the disease, up to the 18th OF
April, at which time it had disappeared
from many of the places named, and had
passed through its worst stages in the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
Just Reee,red and for sale by
HENRY POTTER,

SO, IhGmes-sfreef,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, among
many others on hand;
'SUGARS-loaf, lump, broken lump,
Havana white and brown.
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young ny
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguira.
ICHOCOLATE,-Poil cocoanut
prepared and chocolate shells.
lSPICES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, Gin
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia.
ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUIT-India preserved ginger, lines,
jellies; bunch, box and / box raisins;
Smyrna and Sultana raisins in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes
almonds 8, Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVISIONS-Hams, checks, smo.
ked beef, lard; spiccd salmon in kids.
and picked; Digby herring in boxes.
OIL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter.
PURE LIQUORS-brandy, Hollands
gin, Jamaica and St Croix rum, and
wines.
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax.
ed, and dipped.
SUNDRIES-Cuba molasses and hon.
ey-new rice-superfine flour, with Q
few barrels Graham 'speptic-bottle
corks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and brooms o
all kinds-willow market baskets, will
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
April &c. 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
SPECIMENS OF A NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA.

agreeable .Man.-One who has a bow
and smile for every body abroad and
beats his wife at home.
Bank "A kind OF barber's shop where
the pocket is shaved instead Of the face.
Cash.-An obsolete that formerly sig
niied silver and gold.
Charity. your name upon a
subscription paper in letters an inch long
with flourish underneath it like a tan.
gled skein of twine, or dropping roll o
bank notes into Sundays contribution
box before the admiring eyes of a crow
dcd congregation.
| Creda.--The art Of living without
means.
Discounting "A favor granted by bank
directors to each other.
Failing. Legcrdemain trick prac-
tised unon ones creditors.
Gentlcman.-An animal that frequents
the streets and waits upon ladies shop
ping, sc.
Lady.-Oae who wears Navarinc
bonnet or French hat.
Lou Company.--Mechanics, Manu-
facturers, sc
La,eful h.!erest.-Twenty fourper cen,
per annum.
Lending JMoney.-Advancing one hun
dred dollars upon property worth thou
sand
LiJeriy.-Permission to pay taxes and
do military duty with exemption from the
trouble of voting or filling any ofthe Of
fees of state.
Respectable .Man.--One who has plen-
ty ofmoncy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
NOTICE..

Public notice was given in open town.
meeting in this town on the 9Th inst, that
no person would thereafter be permitted
to pass or repass what is called the Dyer
Farm, now improved by the subscriber,
without special permission of William r.
Rodman, proprietor of said farm. The
public generally, are again warned a
gainst violation Of that notice, and are
hereby informed that every person who
shall hereafter attempt to pass or repass
said premises without permission from the
owner thereof, will be prosecuted for a
trespass. GARDNER SMITH,
.dgent for W,n. r. Rodnan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
BENZ. III. WILBOR,

Has for sale at has store ~ Broad-streef,
The follo,uing articles
~ ARDEN SEEDS, Utensils Of Husban-
.~ dry, Domestic Goods, Groceries,
Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provi-
sions, Cutlery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms,
Brushes, Hats, and Shoes Of nearly eve-
ry kind, in all their variety.-ALSO, a
quantity of the first quality Canal and Is
land Cheese.
kDe He expects to be daily supplied
with new butter from the Island, in the
best order in its season--made by some
of the neatest dairy women--all Of which
articles, he will sell by retail, or quanti-
ty, on terms the most reasonable and sat
isfactory. may 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
POETRY.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
STANZAS.

From the Philadelphia Gazette.
sTANZAs.
Let those who will, with anxious dread,
The coming Terror still deplore;
And, with dark beding fancies, fed,
View all with fear that 6ls our shore;
Though not less fond Of life than they,
And filed with many future hope,
Let me with calm the plague survey,
And with the anxious terror cope.
Let me not watch With idle fears,
Long, in advance, the coming doom;
And, before death himself appears,
Prepare the shroud and build the tomb;
But, with heart securely calm,
Still on the Providence rely,
That never blights, but brings balm,
And strengthens, while it bids us die.
Still let me hold to that high truth,
The best that God to man hath given,
To cheer the old and teach the youtb,-
There is no certain hope but Heaven.
huu u i ihu--uuu u tic
That strikes the thousand, strikes at.me,-
And makes my fresidc dosolaie,
Aud blights the bud and blasts the tee,-
And, from my fond affections rend
The child, that still my heart has blest,
And robs my bosom Of many friends
At least, twill give us peace and rest.
And, if the fate thus comes, twill be
But the same fate we still should meet,
When time has brought infirmity-
Without restraint, without retreat.
A few years loPt the human los,-
Will only lose us years of care,
Affections bright, and memory's blot,
And youths defeat and hopes despair
A fate no human skill may fol-,
No place avert, no care evade -
A fate that brings release from toll,
And yield US mansions heavenly made.
Father-thus lesson'd, let my soul,
In calm, the coming stroke await
Yet, do thou still the plague control,
And lengthen life and limit fate!-
And bid the stricken sufferer live,
And bid the city smile, and take
The curse away, the crime forgive,-
For weeping nature's-mersy 3 sake!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

The following admirable stanzas are translated
from the Portuguese Of Lewis Csmons.
saw the virtuous man contend
With life's unnumbered woes,
And he was poor, witbou, friend,
Prest by a thousand foes.
j saw the Passions plant slave
In gallant trim and gay;
His course was Pleasures plocid wave,
His life summers day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
NEW GOODS

e. ". L.4WTON,
" AS just received from New Y Yorh
HI Sc packages Of newly imported
Foreign and domestic
ID r. Y GOODS.
Being the most complete assortment
ever offered for sale by him, Of which
many articles arc at much lower prices
than heretofore. His assortment Of
G. "A II p + I'll N GS
is also much greater than at any former
period including many new styles and all
prices from SO cts. to S AZ. India floor
matting-English and American painted
oil cloths for carriage bottoms-Vene-
tian Stair Carpeting-Hcarh Rugs
Orleans Carpeting, &c. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

Addison says, that the dog has been
the companion Of man GOOO years, and
has learned him only ono Of his vices;
that is to worry his species when he finds
him in distress. Tie a saucepan to a
dogs tail, and another dog will fall on
him-put man in prison for debt and a.
mother will lodge dctaincr against him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
NEW BOOKS.
Palestine, or the Holy Land, | v

Palestine, or the Holy Land, | vol.
Memoirs Of the Empress Josephine,
vol.
Court and camp of Bonaparte, ! vol
Voyages ofthe Early Navigators, v.
being the 9th, 28th, 29th, & 3Oth Nos.
Of the Family Library.
Letters of the British Spy, by VIM.
Writ, I vol
A preliminary Dissertation on the me-
chanism Of the Heavens, by mrs. Som
erville, vol
Romance and reality, by LEI. 9 vo.
Adventures on Columbia river by
Ross Cox, vol.
Just received for sale or circulation,
by HENRY BARBER,
may lO.) No 1853, Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

The result VIII be an average to the
whole twenty places, of I to 275.
The annual mortality Of Philadelphia
is upwards Of $3.50, out Of a population Of
l5O, 900 included within the bills of NOR
tality, which is to % l-3 in a year.
Should the cholera prove as light here as
in Europe, so as not to carry the number
of deaths beyond the proportion of to
275, the total mortality in this city will be.
but 545."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
From the New-England Magazine.
THE MERRY HEART.


The merry heart, the merry heart,
OfIIeaven's gifts hold the best;
And he who feels its pleasant rhrob,
Though dark his lot, is tray biest.
Ills mind, by inborn power sustained,
Upon the poles Of reason turns.
And in his breast, the fame ofjoy
Diffnses incense, as it burns.
And Glory's wreath and Valor's plume
Have not charm to Danish care;
And Oft the purple decks the breast,
Whose heart Promethean vultures tear.
The chain will gall you none the less,
Because its links are mas'y gold
In vain you deck with gems the vest,
Whose threads have been in poison rolled.
'sGold frets to Dust" and Beauty's bloom
Is slowly flched by pale Decay;
And Genius feeds a wasting FIRE
That eats its masters heart away.
The poets laurel off is twined
With branches Of the cypress tree
Let others choose these glttering toys,
But o! the merry heart for me-.
From youth to age it changes not,
In joy and sorrow still the same;
When skies are dark and tenpests scowl,
1t shines steady beacon fame;
And in the laughing noon ofjey,
This, this, is still the better part;
For light and bloom and azure heavens
Address in vain the heavy heart.
1t gives wisdom plain and good.
Worth all the Sages' learned laws;
And, from the rubs and cares Of life,
Some food fo, comfort still il draws.
When darkness reigns, some sbort-ived power
But intercepts the geneml light;
And in the shadaw's deep obscure,
II sees proof that sons are bright.
II gives to beauty half its power.
The nameess charm worth oil the resi-
The light that futters o'er face,
And speaks of sunshine in the breast.
If beauty me- have set her seal,
It well supplies her absence too.
And many face looks passing faH,
Because merry heart shines through.
IfFairy times should e'er return,
To bless this dull prosaic earth;
And some bright shape should profier me
Her wondrous gift Of magic birth;
would not ask AIaddin's lamp,
Nor yet Fortunes purse Of gold,
Bu, something better far than these
The merry heart that ne'er grows old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
Sir Godfrey KDcller lat,erfy PAINTED

Sir Godfrey Kpcller lat.eriy painted
more for profit than for praise, and is
said to have used some whimsical pre-
parations in his colors which made them
work fair and smoothly of, but not en-
dure. A friend noticing it to him, said,
What do you think posterity will say, Sir
Godfrey Kneller, when they see these
pictures some years hences"
'Say' replied the artist; 'Why they'll
say Sir Godfrey Kneller never painted
themp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
NEW
NEW
HAT ~ STORE.

TNIIE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
l. and the public, that they have opened the
store No. 1875, Thames-street, (next north Of the
Office of the Newport Mercury,) where they offer
for sale large assortment Of HATS, comprising
all kinds, which for cheapness, elegance and dura-
bility ARE not surpassed in New-York elsewhere.
Public patronage is solicited.
npHATS made TO order, at the shortest no
tce.
JOSEPH r. WEAVER,
JOHN G. WEAVER.
april &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

II is with narrow-souled people as with
narrow necked bottles; the less they
have in them, the more noise they make
in pouring out.-Pope.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

At a recent celebration in Duxbury,
Plymouth county, Mass the following
toast w ) drunk:
sBy G. Bradford, Esq.-The Ladies'
They kiss us when we are young, cher
ish us when we are old-may we do as
we are done by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

The London papers of Thursday an
noance the death of the celebrated G.
Jeremy Bentham,a at the advance age Of
eighty-fve.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

THpographical-A printer, not thor.
oughly master Of his business, especial
ly that part Of it Of placing the pages
right, ,whicHprinters term imposing a. form,
wrote to friend to send him book Of
impositions; his friend not being acquaint-
ed with the printing business, aud mol
knowing particularly what he wanted,
sent him party electioneering pamphlet,
observing that it was full Of impositions,
and he hoped It would suit him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

Some queer fellow in Philadelphia, in,
quires Of Mr.. CHANDLER ofthe Gazette,
the meaning of dry ,cine. Wine being
liquid, it strikes the inquiring gentleman
as little out Of order to call it dry. The
Editors answer is very satisfactory. He
says dry wine, means wine imported in
empty bottles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
The Fare from .Newport to Boston, is reduced
II To Three DoIIors
april &c.

The Fare from Nsmport to Boston, is reduced
to Three Dollars
THE Stage leaves New
S1EsaSFx-sp port Mondays. "Wednesday,
Gy4E3Hsd1BG and Fridays, at s o'clock
half past o'clock p. m, leaves Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock a. m. and
arrives in Boston at half past o'clock p. No.
Stage book kept at MIR. Townsend's Hotel
Thames street, Newport. The stage leaves
Boston every day, except Sundays, at s o'clock,
a. m Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Mal-
borough) Hotel, Wash ington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at rall-River, fare rs.
sCJs Extra Carriages furnished ut all times for
Boston and Fall River.
r. d. KINSLEY, Agent.
Newport, May 10.