davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-12-04
,MGsCELIANY.

Prom the -nrnOirs Of Hannah .lI9rc, N- sub
Joio two OF Gsrr,ek'S letters. We suspect the,
arc among the ii'eliest specimens Of the eo,lee
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30
5000 REV ARD.


TSCAPED from Fairfax Jail, on Sunday
Il night last, three Negro Men-GEORGE:
a mulatto, 80 years old, about feet high: JO-
SHUA, dark mulatto, 90 years old; about 5
feet 10 or IL inches high; has lost finger from
one of his hands: BILL, or BILLY STEEL,
80 or 35 years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high
dark complexion, stout made; cook and gar
deher by profession. Bill was recently pur-
chased from Daniel F. Dulany, Of this county.
George, who is good carpenter, cooper, and
rough shoemaker, we purchased from Mr.. John
Dulin, also of this county: George has white
wife living in Alexandria, where we think he
will make some short stay, and then endeavor
to get to some free State, perhaps accompanied
by his wife. Joshua was purchased from Col.
VIM. Elzey, of Leesburg, Loudoun county.
The above reward of hundred dollars for all,
or one hundred dollars will be paid for each or
either of said negroes, if taken in any free State
so that we get them again; or twenty dollars
for Bill, and fifty each for George and Joshua,
if taken elsewhere. G.. P. POOL,
JOHN H. POOL.
Fdirfar Court House, Va.
sept 24-tf Nat Intel. at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30
LATE FROM BUENos AYREs.

The brig Brazen, Captain Raines, al Baiti-
more on Saturday morning, in a very short pas
sage from the River Plate, brings Buenos Ayres
advicss as late as the 10th of last month, the
day of her sailing.
Montevideo papers of the 9Th state, that par
~ of the Oriental troops had been surprised by
Commandant Santana; but it was generaiiy
sunnosed that the misunderstanding occasloned
by the late incursion made from The BraZiliah
frontier, would be amcaby arranged.
Chii.-The advices overland, from Valparal-
so are to the 18th June. The Congress had as
sembled at Santiago on the 9Th OF the same
month, to whom the customary Message OF the
President of the Republic of Chill was read: II
offers congratulations that another year OF 40
nestle peace had passed, which had not been
for moment Interrupted, notwithstanding tne
Vaccinations of a few discontened individuals:
that the best understanding prevails with the
Sister Republics; and although no accounts had
been received of the exchange Of rattle alton oil
the treaty between the CHILEAN Republic and
that of the United States OF North America, YET
there was every reason to believe it had taken
place.
That part of the Message which relates TO
Great Britain, is as follows.
"The Government of Great Britain has given
full power to their Consul. General in Chill: to
celebrate treaty of friendship, navigation and
commerce, with this Republic; and am sure
that YOU, and all the CHILEAN nation, participate
with ME in the fervent wish 10 form the best I'M
derstanding with that enlightened and power
full nation, which may be beneficial to both par
ties. These efforts, regret to state, had at hrst
been met by grave Obstacles proceeding from
the difference Of views Of the two contracting
parties; but do not despair that they will be
surrounded"
The Message then states that the working OF
the mines proceeds tprosperonslS; thatthe Ia
boratories which exist are insufficient to contain
the rich and abundant metallic produce of the
province of Coquimbo. That the expectation
of silver in bars in the last year, exceeds 16O,-
900 marks, and 10, 1877 marks had been stamped.
That the quantity will no doubt augment in the
present year; and that it is altogether a great
increase compared with the produce in the
twenty years previous to the revolution, which
scarcely amounted to 90 coo marks.
Peru.-The civil war still continued in Peru,
but no particulars Of moment are furnished
General Neto had retired to africa in order to
place that town in state Of defence. Some
apprchensions were entertained as to the secu-
rity of foreign property in the port of africa; but
the general opinion was that it would be re-
spected, as it had been in the other parts of
Peru, and that there was no real motive Tor
alarm.
Iucuman-Accounts from the interior oil the
Argentine Republic state that an attempt had
been made to create revolution in Tucuman,
which was to have taken place on 22d June last
1t was however discovered and most OF the
principal consprators arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Yesterdays Globe is peculiarly savory and
odor(erous! It columns Of abuse levelled at
the Kitchen. The steams and vapor that rise
from that " department" at Washington are
too strong for fastidous stomachs, but are snu!'
fed up with great govt by those used to this Ira
GRANGE! 1t is fashionable with some to open
the Globe with pair Of tongs-by and by,
longer instrument will have to be used, because
as Hamlet says, "you can nose it'' at some dis
lance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

!Spurzheim's Brain.-The brain OF the Ia,r
eminent and distinguished medical phIoS:op"'bns
and phrenoogist, d. Spurzheim. is now !" in
possession DR.. William Grigg, at h's rooG, :,
the Boston Athenaum, carefully sealed NY ~.
glass vase Of alcohol. We were parlicu,r"n,mn
Struck with the magnitude of the whole oIs soI.
on seeing it the other day-and when tne h ,eU
lection of the acquaintance we had me na ,spy
ness of enjoying with the man, ana lIe r% %' him
interesting discourses which we had he s'holmrd
deliver, rushed to mind, we were over~n sns Of
with the thought that this was the fesiu '.;r he
that mighty intellect whose influence W." ,;nue,
felt as long as useful human knowledge con''"'',
to be cultivated. c.;,rd Of
DR.. Grgg was the most devoted lreOoW We
Spurzheim. and closed his dying eyes.
are therefore gratifed that he is the P.%;ssnsbr
of this precious relic, which will unques, 20 The
be transmitted, with care, through n,m
admirers of genius in succeeding geWTs W. b,r,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

We can give our readers no idea OF The
warmth and earnestness with which the pollt
cal contest is waged in the cities of New York
and Philadelphia, The papers in both places
are almost entirely devoted to politics. Both
sides are exerting themselves to the utmost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

The Proprietors of the Fauquier White Sui
phur Spring have had long and successful
season, which is about drawing to close. AL
though they have had crowd of visters the
whole season, their extensive buildings, for in
creased accommodation, have been steadily
progressing, and will be ready for the next; and
we have no doubt that their enterprise will be
richly Warrenton Reeister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Hon. Horatio Seymour, the Wing cano'ca''
for Governor in Vermont at the late eleclIo"'
has declined being considered candidate 'O'
that office at the election to be made by the L.
gslature. OF course, Palmer, the AntMasc'
mic candidate, who is the present incumbent
will be elected by an overwhelming majority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30
NEABSCO SLATE QUARRY.

TOHN HUDDLESTON respectfully informs
q the gentlemen of Alexandria and the public
in general, that he has a quantity of SLATE on
hand, which will enable him to slate as cheap as
any one in the District All persons wishing to
have Stating done, may depend upon having it
faithfully executed.
JOHN HUDDLESTON,
Opposite James Green's Cabinet Factory, on
jy7-eo3m Royal street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

The late Commencement at Princeton w&
numerously attended, and the exercises at The
College creditabIy performed. A letter says
"The valedictory derived special paihOs
from an alluson to the death of three class
mates. heard with pleasure an indignant IN
vective against the Charlestown mob, and Sc
veral good things upon several topics. The
College graduates are something more than
thirty, this year. lis numbers are gong up very
fast. as hear they have hundred and ninety,
and they do not count grammar scholars, or
any irregulars."
Every thing looks favorable for the prospect
ty OF Nassau Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

NAvAL.-The U. S. frigate Brandywine, Capt
Deacon was at Rio, August 18th, preparing
for the Pacific in six days. The Natchez
would also sail for Pernambuco in six days
The Ontario was also at Rio, to remain there
Frigate Constellation, Captain Read, arrived
at Malta, July II, and sailed 2lst for Trieste.
Frigate United States, Capt. Ballard, at VourIa,
about same date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

We are happy to learn that the cholera h s
nearly disappeared in our city. feSieIoa;
there were only six patients left in the Dua"e h ,"
Hospital, and these all convaIescent. IL Fla IA
lieved from present appearances, that the ou'u,
ing will be finally closed in the course OF ne"
week.-N. j. Ddi Adr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

TIMOTHY SEED. TIMOTHY SEED!
yTIHE subscriber has just received from the
j. upper country supply Of New Timothy
Seed, very clean and heavy, which ne offers Tor
ala sent a. JAMES D. KERR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Louis Philippe has presented Capt. Rodgers
of the Ship Grecian, of Portland, with beau
tifnl Gold Medal, for having lately humane!
and heroically saved from death several French
sailors who were shipwrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

DR.. Chevrer, the French Physician near 60,
vannah, continues to be eminently success'H !"
his practice, having not yet lost single Cav
of Cholera under his charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30, 1884

AN IMPosroR-A singular account of an In.
poster. lately arrested in New York, will be
found in our columns to-day. Such characters
not unfrequently make their appearance in Enc
land and in this country,-and, strange to saw
they almost invariably, for while, partially
succeed in duping their victims. The wonder
is that the human mind can be ever so peryer.
ed as for moment to come under the subiec.
ton OF such bare faced fraud and knavery. All
the particulars connected with this New York
impostor are singular enough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Hugh Blair Grigsby, Esq, is to take charge
of the editorial department Of the Norfolk Bea-
con. Mr.. Grigsby will bring taste and talents
to aid him in the discharge Of his laborious and
important duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

LJBERIA.-In to days Gazette will be found an
extract from the journal of an officer in the
United States Navy, giving an interesting and
authentic account of the present condition and
prospects Of the Colony at Liberia That DOR.
ton of Africa has now become an object of
anxious solicitude with thousands in this couu
try, who cannot fail to be gratGed with the en-.
couragng view presented in the extract to
which We refer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Mr.. BRAHAM.-The report of the death of this
celebrated singer, which appeared in the Lon.
don Journals of the 18th August, proves to be
untrue, and has since been contradicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

A POOR CONTINENTAL whole length figure of
Gen. Jackson has been erected by his friends in
Philadelphia on public building, which is made
TO serve as a uedthercOck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-30

Cant. JOS Nicholson is to take command oil
the frgate Potomac, to sail in few days l0'
the Mediterranean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
ARRIPdLS.

.4RRIP.dLS.
SUNDAY, July l3-sloop Independence, Peck
ham, from Fall River.
Susanah, Bowen, from Sandwich.
Sch Love, Harding, from Kennebec.
Columbus Barlow, from New Shoreham,
Brig Martha Ann, Ingall, from Somerset for
PictOu.
Sloop America, Averil, from Providence for
Brandford.
Hero, Read, from do for New York.
MONDAY, I4th-SparIsh schr 1Orrente, Rey-
nOlds, from Havana via Savannah.
Sloop Senator, Robinson, from Nantucket for
New-YOrk.
Schr Forester, Wardwell, from Providence for
Bangor.
Sloop Cyrene, Eddy, from Somerset for New
York.
TUESDAY, 18th soop Express, Gardner, firm
New-York for Providence.
Schr CIito. Howard, from James River.
Consolation, Coleman, from Sandwich.
SlOop Fame, Brown, from Pawcatuck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
Died.

On Monday, the 18th inst. Mrs. Lydia =. wife
OF Mr.. John IL. Coggeshall, Of Portsmouth, and
daughter Of the late Mr.. Atherton Wales.
Mrs. Coggesha for many years past has been
u worthy and consistent member Of the I'd Baptist
Protracted illness, she srikingy displayed the tri-
unph Of Christians faith over the sorrows Of
earth. and died in the assured hope Of blessed
life was holy-her death was
happy.--She loved and served her Redeemer here
on earh--she is gone to praise and adore him in
Heaven.
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord"
(CoMM.
In Bristol, on Wednesday morning, 9th inst
Mrs. Mary, wife Of Dr. Lemuel w. Briggs, and
daughter Of Mr.. Nicholas Peck, aged Al years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17

A FRAcAs took place in Newly ork ,on
board the sloop Herald, Of Providence.
On Tuesday, 9Th inst. Samuel Manches-
ter, the mate and captains son oilhe Fl
were taken to the police office, accused
of having violently assaulted man
named Mount. 1t appeared in evidence
that Mount with others, while bathing in
the slip, ascended the vessels sides, and
sat upon the decks in a state Of nudity.
Manchester requested them to 20 away:
they reiused-hc took up pump handle
and inflicted some trivial injury on
Mount. In expelling the offenders,
Manchester was justified by the magis-
trate, but not so in using the pump han
dIe. A re-hearing OF the case takes
lplace Tuesday week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
MONDAY. JULY 18th. 1884.

At market this day, 3l5 beef cattle,
90 COWS and calves, 1850 sheep and 100
swine; about 100 beef cattle remain un-
sold
PRIcEs. Reef Canle.-Dull and pri.
ces much reduced; we quote prime at 8
25 u 8 80; good at A IS a 5 thin A 4
so.
Cons and Calres.-Sales were noticed
at 90, %, rs, 26s, 80, 80 and $35
Shesp.-Lots were taken at l 80, |
40, so, ~, l75, go II, 9 25, 80,
and 9 81; wethers at 5 and 3 25.
Seine. All were sold in one lot for
SIC. part ol which were very small; at
retail for sows and Z for barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
New Advertisements.


.mts~s. KEY e. BIDDLE- Philadelphia,
AVE now in press an edition of this
interesting Book. This volume
contains much information, highly inter
esting to the people of this country, and
which can be obtained from no other
source; the number Of copies printed un-
der the resolutions oC Congress being
limited to five hundred, few even see the
work except members Of Congress, and
the officers Of the Government at Wash
ington.
The BLUE Book is compiled by the
Secretary Of State, under resolutions of
Congress. 1t contains lists of all the Of
ficers and agents, civil, military, and ma.
val in the service of the United States,
with the amount Of their pay, sc. of all
Printers employed in any way by Con-
gress, or by any officer or department Of
the Government, with their compe ensa-
ton; together with a statement OF all al
lowances made by the Postmaster Gen
eral to each contractor on his contract
for transporting the mail, distinguishing
the sum stipulated to be paid by the con-
tract, and the sum paid by way Of allow
ance.
The publishers believe that the infor-
nation that may be drawn from this vol
ume, will give il a general circulation
and be highly gratifying to the public:
and with that belief it is offered TO their
patronage.
The above work will be comprised in
about 40 pages duodecino, printed on
fine paper, anc bound in a superior style
in blue leather, and delivered to sub
scribers at S 20 per copy.
An Agent for the Blue Book is now
in Newport, and will leave the Publish
crs' Circular for short time at the store
of Mr.. VIM. Callahan, and at this Office,
for the purpose Of receiving subscriptions
to the work. The citizens of Newport
are invited to call and leave their sigma
lures. The work will be out OF the
press in about four weeks, and will be
Immediately delivered to each subscri-
ber at their residence.
s1sThe subscription papers which
were left at the Philadelphia Exchange,
and office Of the Publishers, had nine
hundred names entered upon them she
first week. Let The People hare Light.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
Redwood Library and .4iheneu~,.

A special meeting Of the Company Of
the RrpwooD LIBRARY g. AruENEUM,
will be held at the Library Room on
Tuesday next, the 22d inst, at . o'clk.
y. M. At this meeting, will be present.
ed for the consideration Of the company,
a plan Of Public Lectures under its aus
piccs, and the Report Of the Committee
appointed at the last annual meeting to
propose Rules and Regulations for the
admission to the use Of the Library, Of
persons not members Of the Institution.
BY order Of the President and Dmec-
tors, GEO. G. kISG, Sec'ry.
Newport, July IL, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
New Advertisements.
.ooeQoe0QQ00Qo oQQ0QQQ000a.
e!ll!|3| ela3!llll!|3|1E|ljI3|

TtugM at his Room al Mr.. Allan's, a fe,v
doors South Of .Mr. TSwnsemd's Coffee
House, rhere The Post Office ras jor'
merly kept;
ROBlNSON'S SYSTEM OF PESMAN-
~ SHIT, being an IMPROVEMENT upon
the principles, and upon the mode Of
teaching, the already celebrated CARsTA-
RIAN System Of Writing, as heretofore
taught in Europe and America, with dis
tinguished favor over all other Systems
known. This System is the ONLY one
pretending to teach philosophically those
movements of the arm and hand, with
those of the fingers, exhibited in the Ex-
EcUTIoN Of Writing by all persons who
write with ease and celebrity and there
fore the only true one.
As 10 what are the principles devcl-
oped in this System, and the improve
ments made upon it, MIR. Robinson will
be happy to give n gratuitous explana-
ton, to any person who shall honor him
with a call for that purpose, when, also,
can be seen specimens ofpupils' improve
ment.
Mr.. X. teaches all the ornamental
hands now in use. Also, his original
and beautiful style of PEN DRAwING,
which receives the universal commen nda-
ton Of people Of taste, as well for its
novelty and beauty, as for its admirable
facility of being taught, to any person
having the least claim to ingenuity.
Newport, July 18th. 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17

NEW MUSIC.
A supply of New Music for the Piano
- Forte, rs received for sale at
w. GALATIANS
Book Store and Circulating Library.
w. G. has made arrangeme nts in n
York, for a regular supply of new music.
Pieces not on hand will be procured.
Orders solicited.
INSTRUCTION Books, for the Piano
Forte, Flute, Fife, Violin, &C., for sale
as above. July II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
selected Items.

NEw INvENTIoN.-A blacksmith in Virginia,
has invented II machine for striking, which ena-
Ales bncksmiths to dispense with n striker, and at
the same time, perform with the aid Of one Of
these machines. double the amount Of work which
they cnn with the aid Of one Of The best strikers
The machine is propelled by the foot in the ordi
mary manner Of turning a lathe. The inventor
has secured patent right
AsroR's IIoT EL.-On Broadway, New-York,
opposite the Park, extending the whole distance
from Vesey to Barclay street, and in depth some
thing moro than 100 feet, is erecting Hotel,
which for magnitude and splendor, will far sur
pn.s any other in the United States. This is the
celebrated Astor Hotel, 80 called from the name
Of the gentleman, John Jacob Astor, who at the
age Of about so, is devoting u fraction Of his inn
mense wealth, to the mplishnent Of this en-
tcrprise Tho corner stone was laid on the 4th
inst, and two or three hundred workmen are
constantly employed.
The heat Of the Sun. during several days last
week, was greater in Bostsn than in New-YOrk.
The thermometer at one time indicated Il fraction
over One Hundred Degrees.
The Boston Transcript states, that the RtRev.
Bishop Griswod, the venerable Diocesan Of the
Eastern Diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, is preparing for the press II Manuel Of
Dsvo,ion., including in four parts, Prayers for
Families, the Church, the Clergy, the Legisa-
GA C-l .T
kinds. and large variety for occasional PURPOSES
The Cholsra is said to be raging among the
blacks in South Carolina.
The President Of the United States, has loft
Washington city, on visit to ''the Hermitage"
return before October.
In tho Procession at Richmond, in honor ofthe
memory Of la FAYEI"rE, Chief Justice MAR
SHALL walked ~ one Of the pall-oearers.
The Taunton Wing says, the Grafton Of Hon.
Francis Baylies, on the 4th. was "Whg Ora
,ion-irom beginning to end" lie paid tribute
to the surprising talents Of Mr.. Webster, and ''ut
terly used no" the Undertook Politician. Mr.
Bayliss has heretofore been Jackson-nan, and
is man Of talents.
The odio.s African Slave Trade, is very e1-
tsnsively carried on from Cuba. The conven-
,ioa and laws for its suppression, seem to be al
most dead letters. "a slave vessels were recently
lying nj Havana, at one time. Some Of them
bring 500 victims, --"Packed like picked her
ring" and the market for them is ''brisk."
There is man on Long g-Island. by the name
of. Il. Smith. aged 81 years, whose PoSterty to
the 5th generation amounts to 500, now living,
and not an Inte'nperate person amongst them
few days ago, they all spent an afternoon together
nt the same house.
Mr.. Cooper, the novelist has turned politician
and defends Gen. Jackson. lie is accustomed
80 fictitious wraing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17
Married.

In this town, on Monday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr.. Wheaton, Mr.. George c. Munro, to
Miss Elizabeth r. Mel,ill, daughter of MIR. Da-
vd Melyill, both Of this town.
Same evening, by the Rev. J. Bowling, Mr..
William u. Freebody, OF Georgetown, Is. c. to
Miss Sarah A. Jack, daughter Of Mr.. Alexander
jack, Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17

The Rev. DR.. Charming, is expected
to preach ut the Union Meeting House,
in Portsmouth, Oh Sunday next, and on
every other Sunday afterwards, until no
tice is given to the contrary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-17

sD~.Arrangement for July .-Gs
Every Monday, w ednesday, and Friday.
VUNilE splendid steam-packets PRESIDENT.
Il Captain +. s. BUNKER, and BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN, Capt Il. B. COLEMAN, will leave
Providence at IL o'clock, M, and New York at
s oclock, p. M, on the following days:-
PRESIDENT,
Leaves Providence at l2 o'clock, Wednesday
July I'd. Monday 7th, Friday, lIrh, Wednesday
10Th, Monday 2lst, Friday 25th, and "Wednesday
3Otl.
Leaves New-York at o'clock, p. M. Friday,
4th. Wednesday 9th, Monday I4ih, Friday 18Th,
Wednesday 23d, and Monday 2slh.
BENZ. FRANKLIN,
Leaves Providence at 2 clock, Friday July 4,
"Wednesday 9th, Monday lIth, Friday 18th, We'd
nesday 23d Monday 2Sth.
Leaves New-York ut s o'clock, Wednesday,
July I'd, Monday 7th, Friday lh, Wednesday
10th, Monday 2lst, Friday 25th, aud Wednes-
day 3Oth.
The boat. will touch at the Long-whnrf, to re-
ceive and land passengers
Newport, July IL, 1884.