davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

rIRE-The Bollcfonto Cotton Mill near Paw
tacAct. owned by Me'srs. Christopher & William
Rhodes. was consumed by fire yesterday morning
between ~ and l o'clock. The fire had made
considerable progress. and was Dressing through
the roof when it was discovered equently
nothing was saved. Tho Mill contained 1000 spin
dies looms, SC. and the whole loss is estimated a,
$40 900. There was an insurance the proper
Ity Of SIS, 900, at the American office in ti'S chy'
Procidexec Journal
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
,rp A PREMIUM

Of5o" Ten-psnny .Naii'" will be given Tor
the best New Years Address for the Northern
Star and Constitutional isr for January lst, 1885
The Address TO bo forwarded to the Editor prev
ious to tho 2jth inst, md 10 contain not less than
100 or more than 200 lines. The Constitutional
cause must not be ovotiook
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
JVatyen Social Club.

An adjourned meeting will be holden Mt tho
Club Room, on Tuesday Evening next, at i-2
,,o,,.L Oues,;ou for discus,ion--" Has interest
greater influence Oh the actions Of manAnd than
principle"
lrfo The mombcrs arc hereby notified TO at
tend. By order of the President
Dec. g. CHARLES RANDALL, Sec'ry.
NIB. Tho object Of having the meeting tor
debate on Tuesday evening instead Of the regular
evening. isto afford an opportunity for proposing
business, that may DO legally acted upon u, the
quarterly meeting on the ensuing Tuesday even
ing.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

The Baltimore Insurance Company
has reaolved to make deduction of 5
per cent on the nett premium, which may
be taken after this date on all vessels ter
minating without loss, provided no ardent
spirits have been used on board of the
vessel by officers aad crew during the
voyage.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
LOST,

AN Thursday afternoon last, Cam.
" $40 handkerchief pin. The finder
will receive the thanks Of the owner b,
leaving it at this Office. Dec 6.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
T Boston Transcript.

Vessels WANTED. " essels arc much
wanted isAys tho Philadelphia Herald
OH the Scuylkill, to carry coal TO Boston
and the other Eastern ports. The pres
en-. price TO Boston is So per ton-S3 lo
. was paid on Tuesday last. To New
York 81 81 l-2.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
EAU De c1LcGENa

N large supply OF this agreeable perfume. in
sS-A in a variety Of sized bottles. togeh er with
honey water, eau dc miel, lavender, florida and
rose water; American boquet; milk OF roses,
ip sslve; preston smelling salts; wash balls; fan
cy soaps, toeth aud hair brushes; ini eble ink {;
Just received ut L. w. BURR'S.
Dec. u. wAtet-s.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
For fhs COnstit,ifionalisf.

In the city Of Boston alone, there are 29o col
ored voters In the liberal State Of Rhode Isl
and. WHITE MEN cannot vote, with the saHie
qualification that entities tho BLACK MEN of
Massachusetts to the privilege ofvoting o shame
where is thy blush Sous Of Africa we envy
YOU the blessings showcred 30 boun'eously upon
you in thi. land of liberty and equality. Iho
:. dough-faced" whites of Rhode Island are not
considered SO worthy of being entrusted to exer-
ciso the elective franchise MS the colored men
in Massachusetts /!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
M AlElNE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN
ARRIVED.

Nov. 29th--soop Bridsewatcr, Mason, from
Providence.
slooP A'inira. Blake, I'm New Bedford
SOth-slOop MI. Morah, Ingraham, Providence
Dec. 2d-sloop Portsmouth, Winslow, fnu do.
3d-sloop Slt Morah, Insrabam, fm do.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

Can friend Walter Of tho Boston Transcript,
tell Us what has become of MossIE, the ininnitd-
bic ini,ator If he is in the " land of the living
,vc sboull like to have him visit Rhode Island, a.d
aiyo the " natives" specimen OF his superior tai
en,s, in the way of his profession. Having wit
messed " slig!,, touch" Of his powers. we have
the best reason to believe he would meet with
hearty reception in this quarter.-[Con.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
STOVES.

a new assortment Of Cooking Stoves,
IA Congdon's patent, and great va
riety of other kinds this week received
and will bo constantly for sale low for
cash or approved credit, ut the Sheet Iron
and Tin Plate Manuiactory, opposite
nov 90 JAMES SMITH, in.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
Medicine & Surgery.

DOCT. MOOREreturns thanks for
D past Patronage, and would apprizo
his friends, and tho Public generally, that,
oxcept when absent on business, he may
constantly be found at his Office, ready
a, all times TO attend to the various calls
in the different branches Of MEDICINE
and SURGERY. Having provided tho
REQUISITE Instruments for most operations
in Dental Surgery, he will also, US le'sure
may permit, attend to extracting, dressing,
6ll;no. and various other operations on tho
TEETH, calculated to preserve Their
beauty and prcycn, their decay
| Nuy .
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
NOTICE.

FHYHE subscriber, about to relinquish
n his present business and leave
town, requests all persons indebted to
him to settle the same previous to the I't
of January next. And all those having
demands against him are requested to
present the same for settlement.
He takes this opportunity 20 tender his
grateful Acknowledgements to those oi his
friends who have palronized HIM IN ms
business, during the past Summer:
EDWIN SANDERS.
nov %. Sw.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
.s'sHlHSMcEyss Q

WI w. BURR has this fall received
AtS thirty pieces Of common, hno and e1'I'
fine Broadclo,hs, comprising real wosi OF Eng
land yelve, bla cks, blues, olives, ciaiet' Damn
adelaide, Bedford browns Invineiblc, ootuc
ri.le and drake neck greens stone drabs ana
mixtures. ALso--a grea: variety OF CASH
MERss, SATTINErrs and FEsTIFGs' whisn
will bc fold or made into Garments lwaHah'ou
10 FIJI in the first style on batter Terms than
,isspheye can DC obtained. nov ~
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
f.. w. Burr,

wATER-sTREET,
YEFAs Just received further supply OF brown
lHX and blea chcd shirtngs and sheeuhgs
London prints; chaly patterns; nmePenhy ea.
ooo.. mrrno nnd thIbct cloths: common cncas
,uns: linen cambric hdkis; Jaconc', null ana
swiss cambricks; cold nlcrino hose; DO do mo =
bnir rib ID and plain; mems and youths mix L.
wool hose and half hose, very low; real Eng'lsh'
Welch and American nanncls all eolors; cotton
wa dding; hooks and eyes ladies' goat 'kn ana
n;c MIC plo,ss. a largo variety: gentlemen $
hnck .Jgoa,skin, thread and yarn gloves; COM
foners: London lavender ,wiilcd calicoos, new
and beau,if. mourning a-tclc; black bomba-
y;ne g. 4 fine and common; rich black c'eiyi
double nruslin colla,s at ~ cents; chhdrens In
ed boo, kins, red and green moreen; black goats
hair carpblet; punccttas; FIa'u metlho sos'ngs
,h,ho, wool ,haws; with many other desirable
~, ;clas which wall be cut down to pricos .
sh,do lower than have before been offered.
Dec D.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
SELLING OFF CHEAP.
U.yJO.S CORNER NO l.

wv L. WfEH IOIN Hus OH IIHHo
" . prime assortment OF Dry
Goops and is constantly adding to bi'
stock such articles rs are called Tor al
this season.
For Dry Goods Of every description,
at the lowest prices, apply at ~
dec 6. LONG hOo.H'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PRrsIDENr
"A writer IL the Washington Telegr aph,
occupies two columns OF that paper, IN
setting forth the claims Of Littlcton w .
Tazcwell, Of Virginia, for next President
DR.. Martin Barry, Scotch gentleman
has succeeded in aa nscent Vi mount
Blanc. iic accomplished it on tho 10th
September.
It's said tha, young lady near Drcs-
den, recently blci to death from the bite
cf L,ech.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

There is person well known in York,
(sn, tho Herald of that city, the color
of whose hair is continually changing
At present it is mixture Of white. brown
and red. Sometimes 1t is all white, al
others dark brown and red; and frequent
!, rcd and white; his hair has been sub
i,ct,o these changes for many years.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06

"a RARE cH,ScE-A young man, Or
,lmary lnoAiog," adverliscs in the New
Work papers for some auiablc young
l,dy Or widow, who wishes TO change her
state of life" Sho must possess little
i,.tunc, as he considels il necessary tor
them Ia 20 to the Spanish Maine, to col
feet his lortune which be has there.
TU. S. Gazette.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-12-06
23d Congress.
SECOND SESSION.

Monday, Dec I, l834.-This day CON-
menced, at the Capitol, in the city of
Washington, the Second Session Of the
9Jd COncres,
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

previously to the grant Of the present Charter there
was no "trr requisite for admission than that Of be-
lag found meet Tor the service Of the bodyu poitjc
hody, by The way into which our ancestors first in
rotPorated themselves, by natural aud eqna suffrage
nefpaars that ihsre was an intermediate step be-
tween the practice Of eleciing feemen wholly bv the
yenern Assembly, and afterward wholly by the towns
This is more clearly explained in the anuscript Dj.
eest OF l9 The phraseooey OF the act Of 1906 there
IS and 36, u Is enacted "That every town, at their
town-meetinI, hath power to make such men freelnen
~ their towns rs they shall Judge may be meet aud
may be serviceabe TO serve in the towns in town Off
ees The act goes on to say that all such persons may
,aen vote for towncfcers and that aer their names
SHAH have been presented 10 the General Assembly,
and they pass by vote 10 allow them feeinen OF the
colony" they may vote ftr general officers.
four statue- Book, the present day does not pre-
scribe In direct tsrms who shall be ffeemen but who
thi not vote sy act as SUCH The law on its very face
" an excluding rather than an enabling act.
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07
COM MUNICATED.

In paragraph of the Constitutional
address beginning thus" 1t is also OBJ
jected to the doctrine of natural right
of suffrage, hat minors and females are
excluded from political privilege" is
intimated that females cannot engage in
political turmoils without injury to their
character and that their feelings and
good sense unite in sanctioning their ex-
clusion from the polls. The following
happy passage from the pen of Mrs. ST.
Courtney, confirms the reasoning of those
who contend for this exclusion as neces-
sary to the best good of the better sex.
II.
"Man might be initiated into the va.
rieties and mysteries of needle work;
taught to have patience with the feeble
ness and waywardness of infancy, and to
steal with noiseless steps round the cham
Der of the sick and the woman might be
instructed to contend for the palm of SCI
ence; to pour forth eloquence in Senates.
or to "wade thro' fields ofslaughter to
throne" Yet revoltings of the soul
would attend this violence to nature.
this abuse of physical and intellectual
energy; while the beauty of social order
would be dcfaced, and the fountains of
earth's felicity broken up. We arrive
then, at the conclusion, that the sexes
are intended for different spheres, and
constructed in conformity to their respec-
tive destinations, by him who bids the
oak brave the fury of the tempest, and
the alpine flower lean its cheek OIL the
bosom of eternal SHOWS. But disparity
does not imply inferiority. The high
places ofthe earth, with all their pomp
and glory, are indeed accessible only to
the march of ambition, or to the grasp
of power; yet those, who pass with faith
ful and unapplauded zeal though the
humble round Of duty, are not unnoticed
by the "Great Taskmaster's eye;" and
their endowments, though accounted pow
erty among men, may prove durable rich-
es in the kingdom of Heaven"
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

Ihe reason given I'm the preamble Of the Of re-
peal Is, that the law Of 1879 found very insonss
ent with the constitution Of this government, aud con
trary to the same" An independent judiciary is tinIy
Inconsistent with an arbitrary leg gsinture. But any in
congruy of this sort may be easily corrected by fixing
proper limitation of legislative powers.
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

tThe states which have made landed property an IN
dspensabe requisite for the governor and rep
resentatives the following, ,-New-hampshre North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana and
Mississippi. In New York. The governor and senators;
In New Jersey the legislative councillors and represen
tatives in Virginia the senators and representatives
and In Massachusetts and Georgia, the governormust
he Iandholders. In the remaining thirteen States no
property In land exclusively required Of any Of the A.
baYe mentioned officers.
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

sIt Is one Of the very remarkable features Of our
State government that the Seuato Is the popular
branch OF the Legislature.
THE practice of appointing special judges for partie
uar cases, which has existed nthis Stote highly i'm
proper aud dangerous
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

Colrain, Mass. is a town of about 1900
inhabitants, Of which 1l9 are over seven
ty years Of age, 30 are over eighty, and 5
or 9 over ninety; degree of longevity
perhaps unequalled in the world, for the
number of inhabitants.
Rhode-Island constitutionalist. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1834-1834, 1834-04-07

.It Is subject for reeetior that, while some Of the
descendants Of the early settlers Of the state have no
vote in the places OF their fathers any may come
in from abroad and upon the purchase OF real estate
and being propounded three months previously, may
become voter We welcome strangers, but not In
greater privileges than enjoyed by the majority Of
our own citizens.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19
DIED..

In Portsmouth, on Sunday morning last, after q
short but painful illness, Mr.. James W. Hall, aged
Is wears. Mr.. Hall resided few months during
the last winter in this town, and by his amiable
department aud exemplary piety. engaged the ai-
fections of circle Of christian friends, who will
long and fondy cherish the memory Of his christ
ian virtues Not only have mother and sister
been called to mourn the untimely death Of near
and dear friend but the Church Of Christ the loss
Of one who promised to be an ornament to her al
tars.
In Providence, on Monday last, Susan, daugh-
ter Of John Il Elvira Grace, aged I year.
This embryo bud Of Sharon's rose,
For whom the ,ear Of friendship flows
Is from its stamen riven:
Yet though beyond the soil Of time,
Shall in mere congenial cline,
Forever bloom in Heaven. (CoM.
In Boston, on Monday last, Mrs. Mary Ann,
wife of Adj't General William II. Summer, and
daughter Of Hon. James D'Wolf, Of Bristol, aged
At Cincinnati, (Ohio,) on the 18th Of April last,
Dr. John II. Greene, in the SD year Of his age,
son Of Elder Caleb Green, formerly Of Newport.
In Bristol, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Mary, wife Of
Dr.. Lemusl W. Briggs, and daughter Of Mr. Mich
|olas Peck, aged a.
In Fall River. on the 18th inst. Mr.. Edward
Smith, In the e6th year Of his age.
In Northampton, on Thursday, the 10th inst.
Mr. Jacob Miller, father Of the senior editor Of tho
Providence Daily Journal, in the 72d year Of his
ass. Mr. Miller wns soldier Of the Revolution, /,
and was engaged in the suppression Of Shays' re-
beIlion, in Massachusetts, He had been in Zee
bic state of hsnlh for several years, and being out
on Tuesday preceding his death, was overcome BY
the intense heat falnted, and fingered in prostrn-
,.d condition until the day Of his death.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19

PaovIDsxcE, 1alk jA.---A very severe
rain storm eeeurr1 oIIn our city and vicin-
isy on Sunday night. In-ssvsral Of the
streets leading from the hill to the river,
IN the saSs~vn section Of the city much
damage = done, BY the tearing up Of
earth and pavsments. Several hundred
feat oC Brook street, 10 excavased to the
depth Of. from 3 to l2 feet and from 10 to
so fact In width, One two-story DWELL
ing houss on this strcct 10 slmost wholly
undermined-tSrcs quarters Of the wall
ives carried away by the stream. The
Bowen Blssching and Calendsring es-
tablishment was Inundated in ito basement
story, and the earth carried away on its
Brook street front to the bottom of the
foondetion wall. A large drying house
attached to this establishment fell partly
over. Owing TO the very bad manage
nent in filing up Benefit street a it
,eontinues across Fox Point hill, few
wears since, 90 small passage was made
jof the water 10 pass through, fiom the
dreams above the river, that the owners
or property in that vicinity have always
had great fears Of being overfowed. On
Sunday night the cellars and kitchens Of
ahe houses, near this stream were filled
~ith vater. Power street, where it cros-
ses this stream. 10 passable, bat all 9TH
.ers south to Wickenden street are i'm
psssable. Much damage, we fear IL
done to corn and rye around US.
At the north end of the city bridge
near Mr. Dexter Thurber's factory, is
carried away, aud about sixty feet Of the
embaukment Of the canal below Thurber's
mill dam, is also gone, which renders the
canal uunavigabis. Within two miles
Of this city, We are informed in
formed that there are some extensive
sections Of its bank quilted away. In N.
Providence, DR. Randall's factory dam il
broke through. The Canal is now al
ssady ~sdsrgoing repairs, and i 10 prob.
able that il will bs navigable in few
days. The violence Of the storm extend
cd but q few miles north Of US.
Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19

PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. r.s
12th--sehr Post Boy, Perry, fm Gardiner, with
lumber 10 J. 4 ID. X. Lnthss.
Sioop Mt-Moriah, Ingraham, I'm Providence.
lSth-schf Excellent, Howard, from Wsrsham,
with iron hoops to }. Smith, Jr.
Schr Clarisss X Mary. Nickefson. from Ban
gor, with lumbsr to Wu,. Collins
Sloop Amazon, Small, from Harwich.
l4Ih-sloop Mary. Wes!cott. from Wickfsrd.
Sloop Almirs, Blake, from Providsnce.
l6th-sloop Eliza, Lawton, ffom Bristol.
Sloop Mt Moriah. Ingraham. from Providence.
sIoop Alalira, Blake, from ditto.
l7th-sioop Eliza, Lawton, from ditto.
- SAILED. " =
Ibth-schr Excellent, Howard, New Bedford.
l7th--schr Clarissa u Mary, Nicksrson, Den
mis-.
lsth-,schr Post Boy, Perry, Gardiner.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19
Brown Bread.

"HE subscriber will furnish Brown
- BREAD to the citizens Of this town,
who wish il, every morning, as long as SUI
ficient encouragement is afforded TO war
rant it. The Bread will be Of good
quality, and will be sold us low as possi-
Bile. Also, Loaf Bread and Crackers
His cart will continue 10 run in the alter
noon, as usual, when can be obtained all
kinds Of Variety Bread.
EEp As depend entirely on the a
mount of sales to furnish myself with
stock, it iswished that all accounts might
be settled as often as once in months, il
EDWIN SANDERS.
July 4. Sw.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19
ATE JULY, 1875

n day most glorious in the annals Of history
"A it was selected by our gallant Fathers on
which to declare - these Unlled Colonies" free
ana independent States, and this declaration had
the sanction o the uost high, for SUCCESS follow
ed it.
1t was then TO this inesiimable gift Of Ii LIBERTY,
the result OF the contest which originated the
hove named declaration, thai the subscriber feels
himself indebted for the privilege Of being permit
ted TO offer his customers on the 4th July, 1884,
DRY GOODS ut prices not enhanced by povB-
LIZ TRIBUTE 10 noursh the despotic rule Of Oh D
ENGLAND.
THEN HUZZA FOR BARGAINS I
tESdT" U.NION COk.N.Eh"
VIM. L. WHEATON has just received super
black uoublc satin vestings, white and cole Mar
settles yestngs, dark ginsiiams, "a coloured In
dia mating extra quality black silk for dresses.
black silk hdkls., knitting cottons, green window
shades, ernnet, blue jean, peruvian fancy ribbons
pins, cable cord, braids and cords, brown sheetng
scarlet and green bombazetts, corded skirts, gloves
common, medium, and superior quality, cotton
and linen sdgings, ninspsony caiico~, sak gloves
Mt rs cents, palm leaf fans at cents, calicoes n
9 cents, sbirting cents,-furniture calicoe IL
cents, IL I-2 cents, &c. Gloves IL l-2, white
sat.een, blue florence silk, &c. &C.: for cheap
Goods apply at LONG ROOM
July 4.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19

Arr at Providence, 18th, brig Parvo, sedgs-
wick, fm Pictou. ~.
l4ih, schrs Mary Ann. Fou, from Savsnpah +;
Franklin, Taylor, from Philadelphia Richard.
Moore, do. ~, e f.
18th, brigs Rising States, Pitlnan, fm Mstanzas;
Agenoria, Cary, fna Pictou; schr Thurlcw, Raiuss,
Savannah.
10th, schr Trader, Smith, I'm Charleston.
Sailed, brig Helen, Daley, Coast OF Africa.
Arr at Fall River, i4th. ship Atticus, Martin.
Pictou.
Arr ut Newport, l4th, schr Jane, Marshall, fm
Havana via Savannah Tor Bristol.
Arr ut do. slh, brig Nelson. rIIley, Sydney. for
Somerset. Cid, ship Emprs.s, Hs'tshorne, Glib
raltar.
Cid at New Bedford, ilth, ships South Carroll
na, Aiaxfed, s Atlantic Shylock. HumInond,
do-Sailed, ship john, Almy, do.
Arr at Philadelphia, 10th, ship Kensington,
Ball, Liv'l scnr Fair Play, Given, p aa Prince
CID, briggs Ann X Leah, new Oreans.
Sailed, fun Charleston, 9sb, ship Aspasia, Burr
Trieste. e,y
Brig Agsnoria, Church. for Cowes. sailed from
Matalizas, I'd.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-07-19
OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.

OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.
Ship PllILLIP TABB. Bowen. Sonih Atlantic, to
sail about July 26th.
Ship GALEN, Borden, Pacific Ocean, to sail ~
bout August lst
Ship WILLIAM BAKER, Wilcox, South Allan
tic, 10 sail about August 10Th.
Ship WARREN, Mayhem, Pacific Ocean, 10 sail
= about Sept. lst.
Ship GOV. FENNER, Swain, for Pacific Ocean.
to sail from Bristol, about August 18th.
tDJs Letters sent TO this Office, free ofexpense,
will be dispatched by first conveyance.