davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30
For the Chronicle.

I regret TO learn that strong eh"' Wv
made at the ensuing election to remove g.
Mercer from the situation OF fre''"'"
BuarJ of Directors of the Chesapeake an"
Canal Company. II this effort shoOo "
cessful, the stockholders will have ta''e
ment their error when it Is perhaps too ae a. n,
NEEDY it. Every one must admit that G'n' ;" =,
Ger has been most indcfarisable, as'IdoO1' s,,
talented officer, and whatever may oe utog
tons to his plans and his manner OF carr
the work, ali must concede TO him ""u y',sr
zeal, and the most unceasins de'"!'oa a"1 u.
He seems to have identified h'm'ei VI" '%.L n
great undertaking. over which he va, .' ID
preside, and 10 have pushed it for"aFS' az a. nr
life had depended on lis completion; t. =.
could have been more ardent and i0u''' Is,a.
and but very few would have lelt Toe 'n'.
to be so. opposed by the difficulties u'uI' ,,,a
he labored. 1t would be the he'sn' " w.
tude, therefore, to reward all this oe'O""%
zeal, and industry, with Rroscrp''S1rr ' ss',t
grace. 1 trust the Corporation Of "';~ ss
will never sanction such an act, because " Lad
fix stigma IN its character that YEAR ,' "O u
obIiterate. | understand that a re'o'ul'v ,1o,rs
ed at the last meeting Of the Council 'p' ,.,,
the joint committee, appointed TO fep ".,t, d
stock Of the Corporation 10 the Che,'w .nsl
Ohio Canal, to vote against Genera, "" "o.,rs
the election in June, was indefnI'e'I Phs ,t%
ed; by large majority. Thi. was f'sI,' ," 'sjr
two boards should not stop there. ,.' -" RI
ton should be adopted, ins,ruci'ns m ,r% ~
mittee to vote for him, as the b s,'d. %'' ~
could get to fill the Office he s h",s' ,,!sf
ment that the Government should nave v,rss
50 strong prejudice against Genera " S S u
and think, that, upon an exam'na'lIa"%% W, Bot
duct and services while President OF 'I 80, 10
those who now administer it will hno s I'i % ~
iabored under an error, and be DISPOSE s.s;. IL
tain him, if he wishes to continue a.. rapl
pect, would be bis desire only h'l s s.I he 30
which he has embarked his fame 'n'" d,rie
pIeted; and it would BE- unsene'0o'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30

1t is stated. in French paper. that the French
navy department intend to substitute. 10 'ne 90,
yernment ships, iron ,oire ropes tor the usual
cordase in the rigging, and that this ehange Will
effect an annual saving to the amount OF 500 OF
100000 francs.
An English Protestant Church is about to be
erected in Paris, under the auspices Of Lord BIZ
shop Lusconbe.
A French ship called LIE Silence lately arrived
at Havre from Rio Janeiro, with ten thousand
parrots.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30
To Rent.

E.sst A small HOUSE OF two, st low rent.
EsaA JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
soap Resin, just received tw enty barrels; also com.
mon Rosin and Pitch. may "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30

rsRus-D.ily paper eight dollar. per an s pay y,
able half yearly Country paper pve e",. If an.
Su.r g.. the first three insertions. and twenty hve
cent, for every subsequent insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30

In the afternoon. after long animated debate,
Of which we will give a sketch :" morrow, Mr..
Carrot Smiths resolution, as reported by him
above, was carried, and the Convention adjourn
ed at past 7 O'Clock. --PennsyiUanian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-30

The New York Journal of Commerce, after
announcing the death of Mr.. Randolph, states.
that Mr.. r has provided for the emancipation. 81
all his slapfs. He has also made provision tor
the support of such of them as are children, un,
til they are able to take care Of thenselves,-
for the aged and infrm, during life. This Is an
act rejecting the highest credit upon Mr.: Kan
dolph's benevolent feelings, and It is with the
greatest pleasure We announce it to our readers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12

We learn that Mr.. Randolph's remains have
reached Charlotte, and have been deposited be.
meath his patrimoniaI oaks. The corpse was met
by about 100 gentlemen. but we understand that
there were no ceremonies at the grave.
In relation to the value of Mr. Randolph's es'
tate, several estimates have been made in the
public journals-some going as high as million
OF dollars; others as low as SI85,O00. Both are
doubtless erroneous Better judges than our
selves estimate it at from $50. 900 to s00,O00!-
What honorable and enduring monuments might
not man Of Mr.. Randoph's almost boundless
intellect and princely wealth have erected 10 his
memory in the hearts Of his felIow-citizens! But,
what shall be written upon his tomb? 6 Here
lies man Of genius"-snd with this his warm.
est eulogist must stop-for that genius has left
behind no evidences Of its gigantic might Its
Possessor passed through life, as the keel of q
snip cuts the waves. or as an arrow pierces the
ar, leaving no ~ay-marks BY which its progress
may be traced or its memory perpetuated.
Lynchbnrg Tirginidn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12
TIE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

Yesterday a few minutes past O'clock, P
NJ the President of the United States ani,rd
from Baltimore in the Peoples Line steam bs,
Ohio, via the Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal
having passed slowly along the great nallona
improvement between tie 'twn bays. and spent
some time in New Castle. The hour Of arrlya
was later than is usual with the steam boats, but
rather earlier than had been expected. The
Ohio was crowded with passengers. consisting Ia
part of various committees appointed 10 receive
and escort the President aud The suit Of the ll,
,ingushed guest.
With view to give proper introduction 10
those who were waiting the arrival o! the P,rsl
dent, under authority Of various public mertlns.,
the Ohio landed her passengers at the New iart,
in Southwark. Here the commanding officer,
Commodore Barron, had ordered the officers on
this station to appear in uniform, and The marine,
were turned out to complete the arrangements
The several companies OF cavalry belonging 10
the city and districts were also in attendance
and several carriages with committees Lon.
eviuusiy to the arrival Of the President, ever
point, wharf. roof, window and corner, was o.
cupied with people Of all ages and both sexes,
anxious to catch glimpse Of the President; an
when the boat rounded 10 little above the M
w Yard, and the tall figure and conspicuous
white head Of the President Exactly represented
in the various prints) were seen towering above
the other persons on the upper deck, as Saul
above his fcIIew citizens. loud and long repeated
cheers greeted his arrival.
AT this moment the Robert Morris steam boat
came down the river with every part Of her eapa'
cious decks crowded with passengers anxious to
catch glimpse of the President. The Oh" then
shot ahead, and made FAST to the Navy Yard
wharf Here the proper officers and The ma
rines were duly arranged for giving honor, TO
:. the commander in chief" and federal salute
was fired on his landing As soon afterwards
as possible. the President stepped lntoa Carl
age, drawn by four horses. At his lett sat The
Hon. Henry Horn. and on the front seat were
Joseph Worrell, and Peter Wager, E,q' com
mittee from meeting Of the Presidents PoII'
cal friends.
Four mounted marshaIs then lead the way
these were succeeded BY band of mu'lc-lbea
the cavalry came-lhe Presidents carfiase-a'f
these followed by several carriages con'alHts
committees and marshaIs. -,
The procession moved as directly as possible
(thc President being greeted heartily by the Pto'
pIe) to the City Hotel, (Heskell 4 Badger
where the President will reside during his scJ''''
in the city. 49,,
The President appeared IN good health, 'hoO:'
bearing about With him The touch OF years.
The President yesterday attended publ, "I''
ship in the Grst Presbyterian Church en- wan
ton Square. The Rev. Mr.. Barnes preached J"
eloquent discourse from the S4lh aud 35th verse
of the 18th chapter Of Daniel.
Phil IT, s. Gd.eH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12

ley, with fine bathing houses, and manv -.
niences. Of all the springs, this is The m ,0.
viting from its situation, from its appearance y
scenery. its household comforts; but uniur,p.,.
IS the springs are too hot to battle in. unls,s .
are tempered BY cold water-and hence il =; !. 'a'
so much place Of resort as the other ,n,r.. wy
By dinner time, we were here--at the ~
Springs, five miles distant from the Hot sn,;s.
Ths bath is most delicious, giving sou all y
luxury OF the warm bath, with room lor $50
aud swimming il you please. There i, ~"
sulphurous odor not noticed after mint.
two. the water is clear and buoyant-snd 4
enjoyment of its bath is a luxury an eastern -
march might envy.
i tarry here, know not how lon,-h,,
longer than the waters detaln ne, for the,
creek ahead some ten miles Oif-usually r,d'' \
but oow so oseIflown as to be impossible bs,
horseback and then only by a circu,tous rou,. y
| cannot carrymy trunk lhus-and ui.e T..
weller never loses sight of his baggage. Nov =,
ter living two months in the Iowands, in the RI.
barrens Of the CaroIinas, and the swamps Of r -
Mississippi, have learned To value the hin,
The contrast is 50 delishliuI, that shall ns,,.
complain of them more, Here the air is he,G,
and bracing. A spring Of pure water is eopwy.
ed from the mountain side to the very door Of =:
tavern. The valley might be beautiful, if ,l,y
would cut down the poplars and plan, the s,r;.
more ar locust or some other tree from our 80,
forests, and knock ,lown the rusty old cabins IFS,
'li.igure the ground. Ii is in the midst Of IL.
Allrghannies, ridges Of which are ali around I.
The spriug is but little more advanced than il j.
with you. am having spring after sprlng Al
approach homewar'l, going from the spring O
Charleston to the summer of New Orleans. and
thence, inverting the season and finding spri,.
once more in the highlands Of Virginia. B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12
.NeNbsc0 Slate Quarry.

VlHE subscriber, residing in Prince "i'l,sm Ip "a
L (va) tenders bis sincere thanks to the pup r
general for the patronage they have anorue -, 4,
habants of the Distric. Of Columbia, and tne -sk
rounding country, that he has been at eon' Ger
expense in procuring quantity Of as good n'.a;h
can be had in Americs, which he is willing 10 ul
and put on. at from to dollars per square.
TO the quality. Those wishing to afford nun P,s A.
age in this IaudabIe undertaking will sIgny .,,n,
plying to John r. Mills and John Huddeston Ag C,r
in Alexandria or to Matthew Waite, Washington ~
mar 26-w3p WILLIAM "h'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12
.iiexamdria .lcmAeMy

YNHE Trustees Of the Alexandra Academy ann"n"I'
l. to the public that they have elected Nr ,
erosion Principal Of said Academy; and that u'' J"
stitution Is now open for the reception OF st"deh
The course ofins.ruction will embrace The Grets ~.
Latin Classics. the french Language. and al wv
branches Of complete English Education
TRUSTEES:
Rev ELIAS tiARnIs0S, President.
Rev: r. Lippett ] Thompson,
Robert J. Taylor, VIM. G Gardner
Edmund !. Lee, Charles a. hiea1"'''
Hugh Smith, WIN. L Ho1gs0n.
John lloyd.
apr 20-eoH VIZ. l. HODG5oN' eeV''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12

We mentioned, some days ago, the apprehen.
sion in this city, by the Police Officers. Of an in
dividual, as a vagraht, upon whose person, on
examination, was found sum Of money amount
ing to nearly Three Thousand Dollars. We
withheld his name purposely, at the time. 1t is
truly disc osed in the following letter from an
officer Of the late Mr.. Grard's Bank, who was
written TO for informal ION on the subject.
Late S. Girard's Bank, June 6. 1885.
"Your letter Of the 4th IS received, advising
of vagrant having been taken up in your city,
in possession Of twenty-four post notes of this
Bank for 500 each, and dated the 2lst Septem-
Der, 1881, in favor of JAMES LEONARD. This
- all correct. These notes were issued to this
ney to himself or relations Gf he has ANY, in case
Of robberyor any acciden! 20 which he might be
exposed, in his very singular habits and life"
Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12
Mechanics' BANK No,es-

STILL continue to give fair price for the Notes
Il Of the Mechanics Bank of Alexandra.
June g JNo. CeRsE, Broker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12
For Sale,

| 1 SHALL NEGRO BOY lie will be sold to any
| n one living 10 the neighboIhood. Inquire W.
ofic. jInr il--t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-12

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum. pay
able half yearly Country psPer hve ao"ars per
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty i've
cents for every subsequent insertion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
ID l. a T III s.

! In this town, on Saturday last, (of the Group,
George, jun. very promising son Of George Bo-
wen, Esq. in the 9Th year Of his age.
! On Tuesday, 9TH inst. Violet Stevens, a woman
Of color, aged so.
! On Tuesday morning last, Capt. John Dun
well, aged 81 years. Ills funeral will take place
this afternoon, at O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence in Division street, near the Jew Synagogue,
which his friends and relations are requested to
attend.
At The Newport Asylum, on the lth inst Mr..
Nicholas T.. !awton, son Of the late Capt. Robert
Lawon, Of this town, aged about 81 years.
In Providence, on Monday evening last, Mr.
John Hubbard, aged 81 years, formerly of this
place. His remains were brought here on Tues
day and respectfully inferred.
In Providence on Saturday last. very suddenly,
Mrs rhebc Howard, wife Of MIR Daniel Howard,
ip the Saith year of her nge.---On Sunday, Mrs
Hannah Thmber, wife Of Dexter Thurber, and
eldest daushter Of the lato Maj Jabez Gorham, in
her 50h year.---On Monday morning suddenly,
Miss Mary c. Dodge, youngest daughter of Nehe-
n,iah Dodge, Esq aged l7.--Tues'ay morning
Mr. George Dyer, son Of Mr. Elisha Dyer, in his
2lst year.
| In New York, 4tl inst. Miss Elizabeth Fowler,
daughter of the late Samne! Fowler, ofthis town,
aged 81 years. Her remains have been brought
TO this place and respectfully inferred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser OF
the Gath ult. says:-"The Cholera is said
TO have made its re-appenrance in New
Orleans. Many cases are said TO have
occurred, but the dread of the disc ase is
not so great as it was in the fall-physic-
ians IRE better acquainted with its treat
mont, and consequently the mortality is
not very great"
Great preparations are making for the
bringing out Of the daughter of the late
Lord Byron, who is TO be presented Mt
the next drawing room. The jewels
have been ordered of an eminent Jewel
Ter mt the west end of the town Report
in the fashionable circles speaks very
highly of the accomplishments OF the
young lady, who resembles her talented
father in manv Of the finer qualities Of
his mind. Her education has been at
tended to with the greatest solictude by
Lady Byron; and most of the masters
under whom she has studied, speak high
]y Of her assiduity, and Of the readiness
with which she prohted by their lessons.
London Court Journal.
Wages Of Intemperance. In Volun-
town Conn. recently, a woman drank
large quantity Of Rum, fell into the fire,
and was CONSUMED to ashes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
DIR. POWELL'S
TERMINATING VEGETABLE
TIN TURE.
VWyHrs Tincture possesses the qualities

TyHTs Tincture possesses the qualitie.
IL of neutralising bile, allaying pain.
ful or spasmodic affections, dispel.
ling wind, &c. II will be found efIectu-
al in bilious or other colicks, in pain OF
dlsordered stomach or bowels, in allay-
ing nausea, headache, &c. proceeding
from dyspepsia, indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from eating or
drinking. In dyseniary or bloody ilux,
and in diarrhoea, or summer complaint,
this Iincture will generally be found n
sure remedy, particularly when used in
the early stages Of these disorders.
10 express the virtue Of this Tincture
in cholera, in general and cholera infan-
tum, or the summer complaint in chill
drcn in particular, it would scarcely be
believed by those who have not proved
its effects, as rarely an instance has oc-
Cured where it has not proved success
ful. The same may be said Of it in cho-
lies; when writhing with pain il has often
acted like charm by giving almost in =
Simultaneous relief In fits, Asthma, diff
ficulty Of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
animating quality of this Tincture has
proved all eiIectual remedy. Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincture preferable
to laudanum, paragoric, Bateman's drops,
sc. for young children troubled with gri-
ping, pains, SC.
To be had at The residence Of OrIs
CHArEE, Agent, Newport, r. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
ES,
AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.

AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.
Bottled and on draught-eholesoie and retail.
3nTARDS', Dupy, A Seignette, Bordeaux &
~ Spanish Brandy.
Hour Glass. Whecsp, Medar swan, and domestic
Gin; Irish whiskcy, jamaica, 81 Croix, and
Cherry rum.
On Draughi,
Old I.ond. particular, Madeira pale gold & brown
sherry; Sicily Madeira, ,Cogswells' Canary ,Maln,-
sey Madeira Tenerle, Marseilles Madeira is
bon, common sherry; old Madeira offs different
kinds; red aIloche, catalonia, Colmenar, sweet
and dry malaga; qualities Of Port, some very
choice, (pure juice Of the grape.)
Botied-Joly z G Champagne, Lafit,c, car-
ct, and variety of common brands Jno. How
ard Msech, &co's Madeira, & NJ; red and
white hermitage, Cote Roiic, muskat, Rose
Brandy, London double and single brown stout,
Champagne cider, MaImsey, bottled more than
20 years since, by 'Cogswell,' and llarison's s
port!
The above are from under the Custom house
key--wauantcd pure, and will be sold on favora-
ble terms, by J. X. NEWTON, &co.
may ., '33
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
.9RRIpHLS.

FrHdy, .5Ioy I0th-sclr Concord, Thatcher
fin Calais: sloop b d Jones, West, New Bedford
Pilot Purington, fin Somerset; Fame, Foger, fn
Nantucket.
Saturday, llh-sloop Victory, Heath, from
Provid. for Nantucket.
Sunday, i2h-sloop Wave, Ryder, fin Prov
idence for Sandwich; Henry, Anthony, I'm do ioI
N Bed; Eclipse, Lindsey, fn Bristol for n York
schr Perfect, Jenkins frm Digbton for Eliz. City.
.Aionday, lSh-sloop Express, Gardner, from
n York; Portsmouth, Staples, fin Fall River; SCH
Mary, Barlow, en- rro'id.
1uesday, i4th-sloop Herald, Manchester FIN
Provid. for N York; Reaper, FitInan, firm Bristol
for do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday May ls
Nj A X Il l 4 G. L. =.

! In Pawtuckct, by the Rev. Mr.. Benedict, Mr.
benjamin Cornell Of this town, to Miss Mary w
Evans, eldest daughter ofthe late Mr.. Barack Ev-
ans, Of Providence.
In Charleston, $. c. 9Th nit. by the Rt Rev.
Dr. Bowen, the Rev. Paul Srapicr, Rector of St
Andrews Parish and st James Church, to Miss
Sarah K. Dehon, only daughter Of the late Bishop
Dehon
In Scituate, 2Sth ult. by the Rev. Mr. Stone,
Mr. benjamin r. Marble, Of Fall River, Mass. to
Miss 1abitha Angel, daughter Of Philip Angel,
Esq Of Scituate.
A beautiful Angel left her home,
And soon TO .Narble was changed by Stone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

What's The price Of that tape-striped dimity;"
Three and 'six-pence, madam--"Let me sec a bet
Give me pattern.
p" Have you any stockings, very nice, with laced
clocks.
What are these pair Sir?''-Madnm they are
eight shlings--
"l'm sure saw much better for only six ot Dra-
pers;
They will not answer.
"1'll look, Sir. at that lustring-Is eight and six
the lowest?
III give YOU seven slilings That's less than
what it cost, ma am.
" I'll give you se,en-and-siN- pence Madam,
you may take il;
"ill call again, Sir"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
A CARD

WIN. COFF, tenders his sincere thanks to
w his old friends and the public generally,
for the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon
him, and would inform them that he has removed
to the NEW STORE, lately erected on his lot,
and directly opposite his old stand.-ife has re-
Gently returned from Boston, with an assortment
Of guns and sporting tackle, well "orihy the at
tention OF sports,nen. 49,.
Also, a nice assortment Of groceries, liquors,
wines, cordials, teas, crockery, NC
Just reed new supply OF ready made 'LoTH-
IN @. consisting Of jackets, pantaoons, vests. &c
Also, ono case supcrfnc BEAVER HATS. com
mon do felt and tarpoIin do-aDd variety oil
Fancy Goods
: April IS, 1898
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
MEMOIR ANDA.

Arrived at IIavre, March 3Oth, brig Charles Jo-
seph. Congdon, from New-Orleans.
Left at Havana 4th inst. brig Sea Bird, Carr,
for n York.
Brig Fame, Vnson, was left at Havana h,ior
Providence in 3 days
Brig Harriet, Cook, wns spoken May 4th, in
lat. 2S 81, Ion. 70 45, IA days I'm New Orleans,
for Liverpool.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
NEW GOODS.
J A nj ES Nj L nj FO X d,

No. 80 l-2, 1hames-st.
EEAS received blk Italian g. sinchaw
HH silks, gros de Naples, poDgees We
ry cheap; cross bard muslin, ,coPd
eircassian, dark stormant, linen drilling,
mix'd do; jackonet cambric, null mus
lin, nansook do; hoskin gloves, white
silk hose, random do ginghams, bishop
lawn, red Thibet wool hdkls; furniture
chintz, French drilling blk nankin Grape.
stripe jean, and general assortment Of
Eng lish, French, and American cnlicosi
bleach'd and unbleached cottons, at all
prices; umbrellas, blue, blck and mixed
broadcloths, brown and green do; cassi-
mercs, sattinets, Sc.-and a variety Of
other articles, as good and cheap as can
be found at any other store in town.
april 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
OPPOSITE THE ARCADE.

SrnAw CARpEriNGs, Ga wide, stout and
- very cheap,
Oiled silks,
Bombazetts at the low price Of one shilling TO
90 cts the yard, for Bathing dresses;
A complete assortment of Straw Bonnets,
More Of those English Silks at 37t cts, and
more nice and cheap black silks. mi0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

ME new and splendid steamboats, BosroN
= Capt VIM. Comstock, and Providence
Capt ,. Thayer. will leave New-York and Prov,
idence' on the following days:-
BOSTON,
Will leave Providence Saturday May 4lh, Thurs
day 9Th, Tuesday llih, Saturday 18th, Thursday
23d, Tuesday 2Sth. Leaves New-York, Thurs
day May I'd, Tuesday 7lh, Saturday | l,h, Thurs.
day i6th, Tuesday 2lsi, Saturday 25lh, Thurs
day Both.
PROVIDENCE,
Nili leave Providence, Thursday May Cd, Tues
day 1th, Saturday Iih, Thursday 10th, Tues
day 2isi, Saturday 25rh, and Thursday 3Oih.--
Leaves New-fork, Saturday May 4th, Thursday
9Th Tuesday lilh, Saturday 18th, Thursday 23d,
and Tuesday 2sh.
The boats will leave Providence at IL o'clock,
NJ. Newpor. at 2, p. NJ, and New York at 8 o.
clock, p. NJ. on the above days, with the exrep-
ton, that the Boston will leave Providence on
Saturday, the 18th May, at o'clock, and New
port at p. NJ.
!LTH The above splendid boats are propelled
by low pressure engines, and lave each two heavy
copper boilers. They will stop AT the Long wharf
in Newport, to receive and land passengers.
| May 9,h, 1888.