davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04

&A Nj. MCRERY, DRAPER AND TAILOR East
w Corner Of r. and 18Th streets, nearly opposite
me rage Hotel, keeps constantly hand, complete
assortment oil Goods, embracing all that is usually kent i'm
his ne oil business most Of which OF the very best
quality lie pledges his reputation TO fashion the same
equa 10 any other establishment in this country, and re
sPeciuiy solics continuance OF the liberal patronage
received Tor the last ten years. and promises his bes, 81
orfs in future. fDec Il e1 IS -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04

Oh nA DOLLARS REWARD.-Run away from
~ WV the subscriber, residing near the Baptist
Seminary, in this county, 18th inst my negro man
DABNY, formerly the property of Absolam Pate dec
OF Hanover county, and om whose estate he was pur.
chased Said negro is about 30 years Of age rather dark
complexion, with long whiskers about feet inches
in hight thin visage, slow in speech, but Of very ine
gent counenance and expression HI was dressed in
dark mixed cassne,t coat and pantAoons striped Virginia
cloth vest and took with him hat, zap and other clothing
II is probable that he has been furnished with pass or
Tree papers, TO aid him in getting off but doubt al
present either in Hanover the vicinity OF Richmond
II taken in The city Of Richmond, within the State and
delivered TO secured in Jail, that get him. re.
ward OF $25 and all reasonable charges, will be paid;
and if out Of this State, 800.
Dec. "a. [70--Tl JOSEPH BERNARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04

IENHE School at Edge Wood will open for the ensuing
IN year on the 18th January next. Pupils under IA
years VIII be received and instructed in the Greek Latin
and English Languages, Geography, History, Arithmetic
and Mathematics.
ihere VIII be two sessions in the year, and vacation
oil one month time in the summer The school will
close 18th December.
Ierns-For board, washing, SC. 800 per snnum
Tuition, pa
One hall pay able in advance.
NO pupil will be taken for shorter term than the year
unless any Of my present pupils parents or guardians
choose 10 send for session.
- CARTER BERKELEY.
ON'uoer io' 46-ti
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06
ITEMS-sELEcrED.

Turn of Times in North Carohina.-Ata n battalion muster ai Laurel Hill, N. G. says the Fayeise Obser yer, a vote was taken touching the opinions of the battalion the subject of the present administration" when there appeared l63 an.iJackson 10 70 Jackson men. A few months since, says that paper, there were not dozen anli-Jackson 10 he fOund D the neiRhborhood. There can be doubt of the down fall of Jacksoniam in North every moment shows it too unsquiyocaiy be denied. The Obser- yer itself was decided administration paper long since.
 Net pery wnreasOnable.-The retailers oI Hagers. town, Md have entered nio solemn resolutions that from and after the Doth inst they will not furnish ples Oftbeir goods suffer goods to be carried of their stores to be examined at private hoIsos, cept in cases of sickness.
 Newspaper tOcards the Rocky MOsRtains. A news paper, be called the Indian Advocate" and to bs edited by she Rev. Isaac Mckay is aboat Co be eslab lished in the Indian territory, three h'drsd lss of s. LOais. This location, we thiak, must he cOn sidered somewhere in the neighbOrhoOd of the cele braied " far west"
 The property of Mr. Boomer, Stone cutter, New York, was injured, Friday night, to the amOunt Q $20OO, by mob, who suspected MT. B. of having il his possession articles manufactured al the Stat l Prison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

The notice from the Secretary pro ten. of the Lch- field County Temperance SOcie.y .. its late meeting n SOuh Farms has been received; but as does not differ in the names of the officers elected from the brief aO'ice published last week, have thought h worth while to pUblish it. The says-'TAn able aud interesting address delivered before the meeting by Dr. BronsOa of Waterbury. The meeting was also addressed by Rev. Mir. HickOk of Li,chfeld Fhe meeting adj"Orned IO meet ia ROrbwy on the fourth Tuesday of NOvember.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

OHIO.-AGer many contradict tory accounts, it is a, length pretty well ascer,aned ,ta. Gov. Lucas is reelected by majority of about 2oOO voes I is also reduced to certainly iAa, Wings and NINE Jack
 500 members of Congress ars elected. Their names
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District ot I LItchfield hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 SAMUEL N. CHAPIN. Iat. of Goshen. in said district. drcrased, to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned for allowance and settlement.-- All claims not presented within said time ill be debarred recovery. Those indebted tO said estate are requested tO make immediate payment to
 EMILY c. CHAPIN, Adm'r. ERAsTUs LYMAN, Adn'r. Goshen, Oct. 50, 1884. ge
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

sdiiu'On, without power CT patronage and p~lvjul solely 1pOa the weapons o 0ls Oeiss. and (, sh Hn these have heea Migbly sn have prevailed. Le, lh, Wings Q! New-YOTk gO aud do likewise.
 ASothss letter from Ohio, speaking of the cer,a;.,, Q. teH members. says-" We should have elected ths eleventh candidate, nRd Governor Fmdlay, tad it 0O Ieea tor snS ma"y persO."I friends Of Lucas and Me Le9e: which ouweighed party cOnsideraliOns. Me. Lens's majority is small.-N. r. Com.
 COiHm6Es, Oct. g, 1034-"I sen, yoW. on Momd.v evening, number of the JOUrna of this place. uuII. aSDeI on that day, containing aii the re.rns of the formation which has since reached me. conGrms ,%. statement thea made in every particular. Gov LUcas is probably reelected by majority the precise nu,n oes oI wh'S" IS no! yet asceTIaIned. Ten Whgs and n'"e JacEs"nans have been relurMed U te next Con- g!ess. We might easily have elected another Whig. MF' Oids, dad not hundreds al Our friends in the conn. ''es oi Delaware aud Franklin supported Gen. Me LeMe' and also Gov Lucas, from personal cousiera- ''o"s ln the Assembly we shall have clear majority AV or l2he Senate consisting of l8 Whigs nd l8 Jackson men; and the House Of 42 or 43 of the former D ~ or SO of the latter. There Is mistake m this.
 "e omce holders here admit u. This majority Migh nave been increased tO least 20-ths counties oG F'a"k!I" Preble, Greene and Clinton, tn which there are clear Whlg maj"riies, having returned ur Jack "y ol the Wing candidates.
 "Ihe result of this election has satisfied me- that G a" "rISlnai opponent of the existing Administration lad been selected [" run against Gov: Lcas the lat ter would have been heaten. Gen. Fmdiay has run behhd the party m almost every co0niy, many uc our blends preferrUg the prese", incumbe n lo him. Had Ge" Vance 3een taken up, the result would, in n,y op'non, have beeN more favorable, not only as ve. specs the Governor, bal sb in regard o members ut Congress aud of the Assembly. Had W G ..d popu- lar candidate in this District Ior instance, ihe Wing ticket would have been carried throughout by ecid- ed m"jority; but many of mos. men felt wholly indifferent the result. aud either did not Vote ut al or supported Gen. Lucas as the abest of the candidates"
 From ths National Znteiligrncer.
 Better aud Better.-We stated yesterday that there was majority of eleven Wings elected the Legisa. 'ure of Ohio. We have now conclusive information that the Wings have majority in both branches, aud joint majority of fourteen. The Zanesvie Repulii- ca"' Of Saturday last, contains complete list of the 36 members which compose the Senate, of whom l9 are Wings, and 17 Jackson. The other House coo. ''sis of 72 members, of whom 42 are Wings, 26 Jack son. aud not heard from. Giving these to the Jackson party, the Legislature will stand thus:
 Whigs. Jacksom.
 Senators, lS H
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06
OHIO-THE RESULT.

We have received letter this morning from Co., iumbus, the capital Of ihe S,aic which denitively
 tles the long doubiful question, the result of the late election tn Ohio. Il was written Thurs day last. All the returns have been received except ssSS for the WS;gs and the Csnss;ssiioa. Owing to the orgsy of el:er in the name of Gen. Finday, in which as we uadersiaad, he was made 10 avOw him. self Roman Catholic, he was deprived of much of his suppor In shs Wesiera Reserve. aad the consequence
 s the election of Lucas, by about three thousand ioriay. In 1882. his majority vas upwards of sighf tho.saxd In the proseRt Congress, the Tory Van Bu
 rsr men have slsUen members and .he Wings sighs.- Of he members now chosen. !hs Whigs have carried ss. msmbers and there Hie '' noR-cOmmistal." "- T ,hs Ina, Legislature of OhiO the Van Buren Tories had ajoriay ca joiot baIIO. of t'osnty,eieh. The Whgs have now a majority of tOetps in the Assembly aed fsUa in ,bo Senae-DakDg fall majority n joint baot of Toueeen and showing Jackson loss Of t'eeD- GysigAi ensbsrs. The contest has "ga.S:' Geariul odds. The GOvernmeni, on the one nand; with iw organized cohorts Of ecehOtdeTs exern"g a
 i.s powers' and scattering shoWerS of gold to corrupt
 eho people, and on the Othsr the tnehdS 0t the NO"
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

The Legislature of Nsw-Jersey convened last week and on Thursday Peter D. Vroom (JacksoD) was reelected Governor, without oppos;,ios. Garrett Q. Wall, Esq. O. also chosen Senator in Congress in place of Mr. Frelnghuyse", whose time expires On the Sd of March uext. The vote was, for Wall S5- EreIinShuysen 28.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

Effected in the place of Jacksonmen.
 Elected in the place OI Whig. We aaOex some remarks respecting this elec,ios frnm Olher naiers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06
1NGPROVENEENTss

P. F. BATES GOTHAM, AuthOr ef :. IEe Common SeROoE Asishmsiie.'' '' DROPOSES to give q LECTURE On A ARITHMETIC
 'n each of the towns and parishes in Eitckfe4 county.
 l. Mr. Rotham will show that there is no Ohseurity oF mystery ii! this science. :.
 2. He wilI Osser reasof1s, assd show causes. why the Rrogress of yonih l been .esaedell in entering 6pou lll Stud af Ariihmetit 1
 3. He Nj. p6iAs 0iil IT E aEans iisissss difficulties can ht 0lS8 lssls 6vfsf ' n sIs cIe can be tota efa E .eI { and ss 6 tiI Ii S4 .!icai knqAsledg a e aks IIsFs in i sISOFt lsSiS
 SctgVet ssissacs. VI Ss I'll | Y bd Ysatk aes Invited e siiY ", f m .,slSs'' place 0f which tlsefs H 1s s 's s,s|I 's.. S .
 Litchfeld, Noi. \. ssss sg .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

The Cincinnati Republican, (prime Jackson papev' ""Doa"eed the issue OG the election in HaiI.on coun y in the following characteristic mamOer :-t We are beaieH There is necessity for making long faces a6outM The SIOrer party have ca,awampously chew. ed us UP Our head aches drcadfuily-the truth is we ICusl live somewhere in the eighhorhood of fur teen hOHrs sleep, beIOre either feel refreshed or good "aiured. The Wings have beaten Us is Ham ito" cOunly-and that's enough"
 The Legislature Of New-Jcrsey was 10 meet on Tuesday. The stale of parties will probably sVand th"s-Jackso" men, 28 in the Assembly-Whips %. l" Council Jackson 8, Whigs 6; tn joint bnllos, Jack ] son majority 8. Last year the Jackson men had 54 members !" both houses-the Wings bu. 10. The Wings have nett gain of THIRTY-srx members in one year, and yet the Custom House party in this city eel ehrated the by firing salute of one hundred guns. few more such victories will be the death of them.-Rost0a Gag.
 L00E Omt.-Fhere have been two or three hundred me" as Il is said, discharged from the S,ona,on rail road, for the purpose of being thrown into New York aud Brooklyn for tie election. If our friend Daniel Johnson, of the first war says this is not su we will c""'sa'ct il. But we press upon the attention of our vigilance committee have men stationed at tEe different ierrica, and see who comes oyer from New Jersey "d other places, brought here from rail-roads a"d canals by the enemy, our election if possi- ble, anc acqnaO the inspectors ard keep the reemcn advised oi all illegal acts.-N. Y. Ssar.
 Guy. Wolfe, ofPennsylvnD has issued a procama- ton, offering reward of 5000 for the discovery and apprehension of the murderer of the unfortunate William Perry n the city of Philadelphia on the Sd inst
 MARRIED.
 In ths town, on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hick. ok, Mir. William Pitcher, Of Red Hook, N. Y to Miss Mary AHn Wadsworlh, daughter of the late Mr. Hen. " WadswOrt,.
 ln Hartford, Mir. Lucims B. Childs to Miss Mary w. Wing; Mr Samuel C. Maxon ,o Miss Emily Lord. tn East Windsor, Harry M. Bssell, Esq. to Miss Sarah I.oOmis.
 h Es6eld, Mir. George Thomson to Miss Ca.harine N. Prudden.
 In Wilton, the Rev. Joseph D. Wickham, of New York. 'o Miss Elizabeth C., eldest daughter of the Rev Samuel Merwin. ~ In Norfolk, Mr. Ralph Bliss. of Springfield, Mass. to Miss L"nisa P. Thompson; Mr. Hiram Mills to Miss Charlotte Fettibone.
 DIED,
 In WOOdbury, the Is, inst, Hon. John S,rong. Jun aged 48, Judge of Probate of Woodbnrv iis,rci aged 78 years. In Goshen, on the 24,h alt. Mary Marana, aged T5, years, daughter of Mir. Horace Buel
 1@ Beihlen, O" the 29h ut. Nathan Jackson, Esq., aged about 50. l" New Preston, the 2d inst. Mrs. Mary, wife of Deacon Clark Hatch, "A.
 In New Haven, Widow Martha Kiml,erlv 80:
 In Norfolk, Mr. Jonathan Brown, 98.
 In Cornwall, on lIe 2lst uit. Mir. Henry w. Catlin aged 22, sonOf the late Dr. Cailim of Behem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

A CARD. The Central Whig Com nittee cf the toOn cf Sharon incite the Whigs cf Mdt to'os tO meet Gt the house cf Joseph Lord in EAs'oorth. On Thursday the lSth inst. at 6 o'clock P. ". Sharon. Noy. 5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
Recent .4ddit,onS to
VIM. CALLAHAN'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY Ills Excellency 8 command
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
NEWPORT, OCT. OH

55G4-Tutti Frutti-sketches g. Re-
Elections, by Prince Puckler Mus
kau, l vol;
2569-Two Old Mems Tales.-The De-
formed, and the Admiral's Daughter, 9 vols;
2572--Gale Middleton, a novel, by Horace
Smith, author of Brambletye House, &c. 2vo.
2573-The Kings Own--a nautical novel,
by Capt. Marryat, author of Peter Simple, sc.
2574-Sketches of Society in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, by c. S. Stewart, chaplain
in the U. S. Navy, author of "a visit to the
South Seas, &c. 2 vols;
2559-Jacob Faithful, vol. I'd;
2575-Life of Mrs. Siddons, by Thomas
Campbell vol;
254l-Thc Young Christian; or, a familiar
illustration of the principles of Christian Du-
ty, by Jacob Abbott, vol;
2576-The Doomed, q novel, 9 vols;
2577-Tales of the Garden of Kosciuszko
by Samuel l.. Knapp, vol;
656-Life of Andrew Jackson, by William
Cobbett, | vol.
257S-Folchctto Malaspina; an Historical
Romance of the Twelfth Century-transated
from the Italian, 2 vols;
I550-Memoirs of Vidocq, principal Agent
Of the French Police-wrtten by himself
translated from the French,-one volume IS
vo.
"a work Of or eina and attractive merit and one thai
will continue TO be read aud wondered AZ, aud wonder
ed at aud read. u affords the lovers Of romance al
that the widest could desire Of hair breadth scaprs
nm nj dangers, and powerful desrr ipioni for the a
maieuIs of fun there sket, hes comic as humo
could devise aud for the rhl 'sopher who looks aud
scruinz,s into the workings oi the mind, and TIE
strength weakness al humanity, the food onOug
for n hCction and speculation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
SEPT. 25.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
SEPT. 81
Recent Hdiiti0nS-Uiz:

Recent .4dkitionS-Uiz:
0AT&-John Marston Hall; the Life g.
Adventures of John MarstoE
Hall, by G.P. r. James, 2 vols;
243-I.ove and Pride, novel, 2 vols;
244O-Sigourncy, Mrs. Sketches.
244I-France & Great at-Britain--Journal and
Letters from-by Emma Willard, l vol;
2l42-Naval Officer; or scenes and adven-
lures in the life of Frank Mldmay, by capt.
Marryott, 2 vols.
2i43-Miram Coffin, or the whale fisherman;
tale, 9 vols;
2i44-Ayesha, or the Maid Of Kars; by the
author of Zohrah, 2 vols:
2i45-Tutti Frutti, by the author of "the
tour ofa German Prince" vol;
2446-Nun; the Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood, ]
vol;
2i47-The history Of Arabia, ancient a. mo-
dern; r. l. GS & CO., by Andrew Crichton
vols,
2llS-Persia; historical and descriptive ac-
count of Persia, from the earliest period to
the present time; by James B. Fraser, vo
2i49-Guy Rivers, a tale of Georgia; by the
author of Martin Faber, 2 vols;
245O-Kings own-by the author OF "Pete'
Smplc,"2 vols;
2i5l-Gale Middleton, novel, by the author
of "Brambletye house," &c. vols;
2l52-Speculation, novel, by the author
"Traits g. Traditions of Portugal" 2 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
A PROCLA NJ ALTON.

PROCLAM MATION.
AMI HEREAS the GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of
w the State aforesaid, on the first day ofNo-
vember, instant, passed the following Resolutions,
to wit -
Resoired, BY this General Assembly, as well
in accordance with our own sense Of duty, as with
the usage Of our pous and venerable ancestors that
THURSDAY, the Twenty Seventh Day of No
vember, inst. be set apart as day of Public and
General Thanksgiving and Praise TO Almighty
God.
And we do hereby recommend to our fellow
citizens, that abslainng from all unnecessary la
bor and recreation, they assemble together on
that day, in their respective places of Religious
Worship, to render unto Him from whom all
temporal and spiritual good proceeds, the tribute
of sincere, grateful and de.out hearts, for the
manifold blessings and mercies Of the past year
to thank Him for the degree Of success which has
attended the labors Of industry-.for their preser-
walton from disease ard calamity-for the coniin-
ued enjoyments of their civil and political privi-
leges for all the means Of knowledge and social
imprOvement-above all for the means of Grace,
and the hope of honor, glory and Immortality, by
the Gospel Of Ills Sonto pray for the increase OF
piety, charity and good works-for the pardon OF
their offences through the mediation and intcrces-
sion of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ-for
Grace to amend their lives, and for the contnu-
ancc Of the unmeriled goodness Of God, in the
time which is TO come-to implore his blessings
on all portions of our beloved country, and on al
its interest and nstituuons-on its legislators ant
magistrates-on the great cause of education ant
christianity, which contains the only promise O.
continuance to our free govcrnment--to pray tina
prosperity may not harden our hearts as people
and thus render us unworthy Of the Religious AN,
Political Freedom, which we now enjoy abov
other nations - and to suppcate the especial bles
sing Of God, upon all the efforts Of the friends Q
| Liberty and Humanity throughout the world.
ResOlued, That Ills Excellency the Governor
be requested to issue his Proclamation Of thes
! resout ons, that the same may be duly mad
known TO the people Of this State, and that the
may be requested to conform thereto.
i do therefore, pursuant TO the above recite
Resolutions, issue this my Proclamation, to max
known the same, that the good people Of til
State, may conform thereto.
| Given under my hand, and the seal Of sa
State, at Providence, this fourth day Of Noven
ber, in the year Of our Lord One Thousand Eig
Hundred and 1'hrty-Four, and Of our lndepel
dence the fifty ninth.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS.
II BY Ills Excellency's command
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
NEW GOODS.
James MlIInllOrd,
No. 991, Ihames-st.

sN0. JJ3, IHdMtS-N.
II AS the following GOODS on hand, recciv-
i u ed from New-lork, which he is selling
very low, among which are-R ouen cashmere
black circassians. brochella French, English and
American calcos, very cheap; Gros de Swiss
silk. Gros de Naples do; Swiss muslin, bishop
lawn, linen cambric handkerchiefs, Grape and
sewing silk do; Irish linen, Swiss and null mus
lin jackonet cambric, linen and horse skin gloves,
blk and white silk do; thread lace, Persian and
Clarl's spool cotton, English gingham, silk hall
hose, furniture dimity, flag silk handkerchiefs,
pongees, Russia diaper, No. blk ribbon for .
cents piece, handsome furniture chiniz very
cheap, &c SC. Uuly IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
NEW FALLGOODS.
October l6, 1873
VIM. G.. COZZENS, SEQ

WM. G. COZZENS, SEQ.
ETAVE Just opened their FALL SUPPLY of
New and Fresh Imported desirable Dry
Goods, consisting of their usual extensive va
riety of every article in demand, purchased
during the last two weeks in New York, and
now offered for sale either at Wholesale or re-
tail on the most accommodating terms, and at
the very lowest prices.-Among them are:
Blk, blue, brown, mixed and drab French
broadcloths-ol variety ofquaities.
Goats hair cambiets, all colors;
! Worsted, do.
Cassimercs and vestngs;
Super double A French merinocs, or Th-
bet cloths.
Do. French and German merinoes Of every
shade.
English merinoes and circassians, in all
their great variety, and very low.
Wine color purple, and other fashionable
shades of lst quality "Poult de Sole" Silks.
Do do do of Gros de Naples.
Blk. & blue silks, 81 wide, worthy of at
tcntion; with every other style of silk goods.
Rich printed g. painted silk Thibet shawls
H Do. Cashmere shawls;
! Do. Thibet g. merino do;
4 A few rich fancy bonnet silks and ribbons
\ Silk velvets of all colors;
L Worsted edgings; narrow velvet ribbons;
a very large assortment of thread edgngs
which are really cheap;
Blk sable fur capes;
Rich dark English Prints, new style;
| Do do do twiled do;
| Plate prints, copper plates, &c.
| w. c. G.. &Co. deem il unnecessary to &C
into further detail of their New Goods, as it i:
generally known that their stock comprise:
the most extensive assortment that can be
possibly found in the State, and they bee
/ leave TO assure th," customers generally
that they may depend upon every article pro
! wing equal to the recommendations offered
upon examination after purchase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20
AUCTION GOODS.
NATHANIEL SWEET,

No. 1I2, THAMES street:
HAS Just returned from Boston with some of
IL the cheapest GOODS ever brot into New
port, and can and will sell good deal for little
m oney. lie will sell indigo blue chex for cts.
per yd; furniture calicos for cts do; cotton cloth
from 10 TO 20 cts-cheap & good stockings from
Toto 25 cts per pair; good home floor carpetlng
from 25 cts "A wide, to IS Cd, handsome and
cheap; cotton batting for only s cts per lb.-ele-
pant gloves, super super fullard prints new style;
merino cloths wide and narrow, cheaper than ev-
or before offered many other very cheap
goods and more opening and constantly receiving
from Auctions the REAL BARGAINS, which can
not fail to please. Ills old customers and others,
are requested to give him CALL aud he will make
it greatly TO their advantage.
Newport, Oct 23d, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-11-20

O. Arrangement for .Nopember. 10
VINHE splendid low pressure steamboat BOS-
l. TON, Capt. WIN. CoMsrocK, and PROV
IDENCE, Capt. S. THAYER, will leave n. York
and Providence, in November, as follows
BOSTON.
Will leave Providence at IL, NJ, Tuesday Nov.
Ath, Saturday sth, Thursday 9th, Tues day 18th,
Saturday 22d, and Thursday 27th
Will leave New-York at 4, p. M, Saturday
Nov lst, Thursday 9th, Tuesday lth, Saturday
18th, Thursday 2Olh, Tuesday 25th, and Saturday
29lli.
PROVIDENCE.
Will leave Providence at IL, M, Saturday Nov
lst Thursday 9th. Tuesday llth, Saturday 5th,
Thursday Goth, Tuesday 25th, and Saturday 29th
Will leave New-York at 1, p. NJ, Tuesday
Nov. 4th, Saturday sth, Thursday 9Th, Tuesday
18Th, Saturday 22d, and Thursday eth.
The above splendid boats are propelled by low
pressure Engines, and heavy copper boilers.
The boats will stop ut the I.ong-wharf, in New
port, to receive and land passengers
Newport, Nov. 6, 1884.