davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.

EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF S.
Our CORE pondents will find below one ofthe
most brilliant and attractive schemes ever offer
ed to the public. This scheme presents greater
inducements than any other SINCE the origin OF
Lotteries-therc being two more nunbers drawn
from the wheel than ever was drawn before,
being IS number lottery and II drawn ballots.
VI9isis Dismal Sramp Canal Lottery.
Class No. 6, for 1885, draws at Alexandria,
Saturday, 2lst March, 1885.
IA Drawn Ballots in every D Tickets.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
TAKEN Up by Charles BaLluin

WING in Grant co Indiana, on the
3lst of December, 1894 a sorrel mare.
supposed to be three years old last spring
with star in her face, both hind feet
white. fourteen and half hands high; ap-
praised TO tweHty-scvea dollars, BY Axusn
Newly and Matthew Nins,ow. A trus
copy from my estray book.
fCHAG0D OLLIE. :. p.
January 10th. 1885. S-lt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

A FISH SToRY.-I was once on a whal
ing cruise, when we overhauleda monster
Gus BIZ one; we took from his head four
teen barrels of neat strained oil, and from
his body $50 barrels Of excellent oil.
SEA CAPTAIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

AT the lato term of the Board of Commissions
ers, a new Township was formed from the south
ton. and the township business viii be transact
ed at the towuof New Boston.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
LOOK SE.YsE ,.

EApECT payment from t'.ose indebt-
= cd IT, me, before the first OF Arrii n~xt.or the
delirqss NJ accounts will be let with the DroDef
oIIicer for collection.
STEPHEN M'WHINNEY.
New Boston, Wayne county. Feb. -, 1855. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

DIED-In this place on Saturday NOR
ming, the 2lst inst. MISS MALINDA
WILLIAMS, aged about Is years.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

The Circuit Court for this county viii COM
inence its sittings on Monday next. We not
inforn.e,! of many important cases Oh the Dock
ct.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
Doctor Vickers' Celebrated Embrccof;0n
for the Rheumatism.

i 1UMBAGO, Sprains, Bruises, Chi.
blains, &c. 1t is also one Of the most val
liable medicines that has probably ever been
discovered for the following diseases in horses,
Poll-evii, Fislula, Fersa, Swaney. Sprains. CEol-
&c, Bolts. &c. &c For sale at Reed Il Sturgis,
Drug Store, Psi Bnghtwell's store, and DE-: 5.
Nixo,.'s Off q, richmond. Thomas G. Notle,s
enfreviiie, ...d Gideon Frazer's, Randolph "a.
Indiana.
February 81, iss5. 7-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

~ % II II G E.
THE Subscribers having formed a CO.
partnership, will do business under the
style and name of SLOAN & MERRICk.
ID. ID. SLOAN,
J. {. MERRICK.
Richmond, February 2sth, 1885, ST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
SLOAN & MEERICk.


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
AVE just opened and now offer for sale
a full and complete assortment of GRO
CERES, on fair terms and low prices. consist
ing IN part of
Loaf } c Spices of all kinds.
y. orleans Indigo,
Klo, rarao Madden,
i1aVanna, } Copperas,
Imperial Chocolate,
Gunpowder Tea, Candles,
Dung Tyson Cotton Wicking,
Moiasses, Glass of ali sizes,
MackersI, Cigars,
Dry Cod, Tobacco,
Rice, Snaf,
Brandy, Gin,
Rum, Wines, &c. &c.
O|Ihey respectfully invite the attention of
western grocers and tavern keepers.
February 2oth, 1885. S-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

ahe two branches Of the Legislature Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, agreeing in the election
Of Senator to Congress. On Tuesday
lie Senate again made choice on its part Of
Mr.. ADAMS. The votes stood, for Mr..
ADAMS D, Governor Davis II, William
BAyEes 3 Nat. Int.
ANOTHER STATE RANK IN KENTUcKY.-
We learn by the Maysville Monitor Of the
18th inst. that bill has passed one branch
Of their Legislature for the establishment
of the"N Northern Bank Of Kentucky" with
. capital Of three millions of dollars. The
Monitor thinks that the bill will pass the
osheS branch and become law. 1t will
- secollected that the Kentucky Legis-
lasure chartered State Bank at their last
session, and which institution is about 60
Ing into operation.
Coz. AusrIN.-I ia stated in New
Orleans paper that CT. Austin has again
been arrested BY the Mexican authorities.
The charge preferred against him is high,
1geesoo.
In South Afiics, slave, WHO makes a
complaint against his master, . himself
IMPRISONED till the owner finds it conven-
lent to answer the complaint. This is ra-
thcr hard.
The Philadelphia United States Gazette
of Wednesday says-''ln consequence Of
tho warlks character Of the debate in the
House Of Representatives ON the 18th inst.
We understand that the importers OF French
goods in New York have instructed their
agents in this city to hold those goods at
IN ADVANCE This war cry at New York,
Of which We have other evidences than the
aoove, is, we should hope, a false alarm.
We understand that information has,
peached the War Department, stating
hat several rencOunteTs have taken place
between some Of the citizens cf Georgia
and parties Of the Creek Indians, who have
crossed from Alabama into thst State, and
committed many depredaiions. Persons
have ,been killed and wounded on both
sides, aud the inhabitants seemed much a.
larmsd at the conduct and threats of the
Indians, and have called upon the Govern
or Of Georgia for militia force to protect
them-and the Governor has requested the |
interpositiOn Of the President to relieve le
citizens Of Georgia from this state o: things.
-Gkobe.
Not long since, 4 reverend clergyman In
New hampshire, being apprehensive that
the accumulated weight OF snow upon the
roof @. as BAN might do some damage, re-,
solved to shovel it of. He therefore as
csnded it. but having first, Cor fear the snow
might all slide of at Once. himself with it.
faetened to his waist one end If 4 rope, and
giving the other to his wife, he went to
Mosk; but fearing still for his safety, only
Aeas aid h. S.tia the ror,e round VOurl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28


q the last session Of Congress, upon this
subject. be again referred to said COM
miltss.]
ANeposial 10 Congress is on foot in Salem,
Massachusetts,, and similar one is spoken Of
A,en NE Merchant OF Boston, suggesting the
psowpe adoption Of q ProrisioT,al no"-i"tereoA''e
With France, to take effect when the President
sAalI b satisfied that the Indemnity Treaty will
noe y fully executed on the part Of that Nation.
IT, neasure seems to be proposed as an alter
naAive % warlike measures, Of which, very late
y, IN apprehension seems to have strangely
gone abroad froa this city; for tic Memorial
III say, that they would deprecate hostilties al
ths greatest possible evil that could affiict ouI
eosntsy, and they strongly recommend the inca
sups they propose, ''as certain to produce a bet
~ sesplt, and in a much shorter time, than ths
most BRILLIANT triumphs Of the most successful
war;
We fully concur in the opinion Of the easter
nsschants that commercial restrictions are pre-.
fersble to hostIlities. War, however, there is
less immediate cause to appreheni, now, thar
there was two months ago. The Senate report
and vote settled that question for the present.
A. Tor the nO,,-intcrcourse suggested, IT is rnea
uso tn which we do not feel particularly partial
and very sure we are that ,weIe We the Congress
wo could not be brought to consent to contin
gent non intercourse in this case, any more thai
20 contingent war in any case. We are a
verse to all such questionable remedies. What
ever 10 TO- be done, let it bc done positively imam
Nnllv without reservation.
We do not see that either the dignity Of th'
nation --wo choose tho term dignity in prefer
enes to the abused term honor as it has bee
applisd in this casc-os the interest Of the claim
ants will suffer by congress terminating the pres
ct session without any action whatever upo'
1hjs subject. The case j. not one which, il
II present stage, would justify hostile res
~ ths time congress again assemble, should tn
Preach Government still refuse to do u right
~ shall b - ready a. any one to propose o
appsove such measures, of . commercial nature
. shaD indemnity Us for the wrong, and maxi
Frasce feel the effects Of her own recusance
where she will feel il most sensibly, in her agri
cultural and manufacturing interests.
National Lnteiligeneer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

There Is little prospect at present, of
ahe two branches Of the Legislature Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, agreeing in the election
Of . Senator to Congress. On Tuesday
he Senate again made choice on its part Of
llr. ApAMs. The votes stood, for Mr..
ADAMS D, Governor Davis II, William
Bsyl;es Vat. Int.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
,rxsx OF REPRESENTATIVES.

lySNST OF REPRESENTATIVES.
RI, Monday last Mr.. MCCARTHY Of
ersed the following resolution, which vas
ssFfsd %:
Cldy1ssbe instructed 70 inquire into the
expediebcy ofgYantsne indemnity to Sam
Nel G. Duncan, for losses by him sustain
Cd on . contract for excavations and FL
Tan No on the east an.. iresf Banks Of the
Sast branch Of White Water, o" the Cum
Asslaad Road, in Indiana and that the Pa.
poss on tho 6les Of tho House. presented
q The last session Of Congress, upon this
subject. be again referred to said com
miltss.1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

BLANK DEEDS for sale at thus Office
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-26
DREADFUL
FIRE IN NEW YORK I

( From the N. Y. Advertiser of Dec. II.
New York has been for fifteen hours
10 flames They are not yet extin-
guished. A large section, and that
The oldest and most wealthy portion
of the city, is in rains /; and whether
the progress of the Destroyer is yet
completely arrested, we cannot tell.
Since the condagration Of Moscow, no
calamity by fire, SO extensive, and SO
dreadful, has befallen any city in the
world. The fire broke out 10 FINER
chant street, in the Ltrispgularisblock
formed by Wall, William. and Pearl
streets, at about nine O'Clock last night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-26

rance companies may be able to pay,
the holders OF real estate will be able
to sustain and bear up under the loss.
During the nigh. all descriptions Of
carriages we're in the immediate vicin-
ity Of the fire, either waiting to remove
books, driving away with merchan-
die, or in attendance upon those who
were watching the progress Of the
flames.
Pearl street, from Hanover square
to Broad street, was made deposito-
ry for piece goods and piles, valued
perhaps at half million, were burnt.
Old slip was also filed with every
species Of valuable property, which
was destroyed.
A large number Of the militia are
ordered out 10 protect the property
through the Might've have not been
able to ascertain how many, but I'M
ders.and that the orders embrace sew
eral regiments.
o. The Post Office, 10 which eve
ry thing was saved, has been removed
to the custom. house. No mails have
been delivered as yet to-day. but we
are to have delivery this afternoon.
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
The FIRE has been mastered, and we
rejoice to learn, did not cross Coen
ties Slip nor advance aBy farther
south upon Pearl street.
o. We are gra,ifed that we are
enabled to state that the banks, with
one accord, are acting in this emer-
gency upon scale of the most extern
ded liberality. To day, the officers
have "taken she responsibility" in all
necessary cases Of "doing as they
would be done BY" A meeting Of
bank directors is to be held tomorrow
for farther consultation.
From HARRISBURG we learn that
the An.i.masonic Convention assem-.
bled there, proceeded, on Thursday,
to nominate a candidate for the Prcsi-
dency, and gave for W. H. Harrison
SO votes ; for Daniel Webster 80 /; for
Gideon Granger 8. For candidate
for the Vice Presidency Francis Gran.
ger received 1O2 votes, Nm. Slade $,
H. L. White S, Gov. Palmer z.
These nominations were unanimous
ly seconded by the Convent on, in
session at the same place, which was
chosen for the purpose Of presenting
Gen. Harrison as candidate for the
Presidency. What numbers, or what
proportion ofthe Wings or Republi-
cans of the State was represented by
this Convention, we have no means Of
knowing. We have hitherto entirely
misunderstood the sentiment of the
people, if the votes of these Conven
lions reflect either the general sense Of
ths Anti.masons, or of the Wings who
are not Anti.masons, in the State.
Nat. Int. Dec. FL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-26
W1LLIAMsPoRT, Dec. 10.

The experiment with the ce-breaker
on the canal is still in progress. On
the slack.water part Of the navigation,
it could not be applied as on the canal;
and there its operation was suspended
until means could be devised TO propel
it. A plan has been tried which, from
its performance, is judged adequate to
this purpose. A windIass in the boat
and rope attached to a pole fastened
under the ice ahead Of the boat is the
continuance after the boat is drawn
the length Of the rope, the pole is re-
moved another stage, and the propul.
sion repeated. The scheme works
well, and a track has thus been opened
some distance. The progress is slow |;
but the labor need not be repeated as
il is intended to keep the track open,
when made throughout, by passing a
boat or scow at stated intervals thro,
il in freezing northumberland.
Singular afair.-The New York
Transcript says: We are informed by
a gentleman who arrived from Hud-
son last evening, that great excitement
and alarm have been caused in high"
ly respectable family of that city, in
consequence of a young lady, mem
Der Of the family, having on the eve Of
being married to young man to whom
he had pledged her affections, receiv.
ed ed letter, from a former suitor, threat
tain revenge, if she disappoa.sa MS
hopes by an alliance with any other
person. The letters expressed a de-
termination still to pursue them, until
he either succeeded 10 breaking off the
engagement, or obtaining the most am
pie revenge.
On Thursday last, MIR. Jacob Koo-
ser, of Milford, accidentally shot HIM
self while hunting rabbits. In going
down hill on the crust of the snow,
he made use Of his gun as a walking |
stick, and in throwing the butt forward
it went off, and lodged the whole in his
body. He fingered till Saturday
morning, when he expired. Somerset |
Herald. -
DIED, in Winthrop, Me. an infan,
child Of Mr.. Jno. Pitts. II slept with |
young woman, to be weaned, and,
in the night slipped between the bed
and wall, its body passing between, its
chin catching on the beds,ead, aad the
back ofits head on the railing of
chair. II was dead when discovered
in the morning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-26

Gr That there is party in the South
who prefer Judge White to any ofthe o.
Their candidates we fully believe-but the
reasons for that preference will do more
for Mr.. Van Buren, than all that General
Jscsson hin self could have done. The
principles of majority of the nominate
ing minority, will not be SO far sanction
ed by The majority Of the people even of
Virginia, as to elect Mr.. White, though
it were through their aid possible. II
would have been much better for this mi
nority TO have nominated Mr.. Calhoun
at once. His principles five years hence
will lie much farther in the back ground
than they are now. The precipitancy--
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
Groceries, Provisions,
&c. &c

,A'nE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
at his Store on Broad-street, near the e.
Piscopal Curch. an assortment of Groce-
ries, such as teas, coffee, loaf and brown
augar, melasses, rye and indian, meal, pi-
lotbread, crackers, cheese, butter, salt
fish, rice, salt beef and pork, lard, choco-
late, apples, raisins, spices Of all kinds,
chewing and smoking tobacco, segars,
vinegar, cider, lamp oil, potatoes, onions,
bee,s, turnips, pickles, wooden ware
crockery, quiils and paper, pins, cotton
thread, soap, nuts of different kinds, curry
combs, hinges, hooks and staples, herring
sword fish, flour, SC. sc.
WANTED, in exchange for tho above
butter, cheese, potatoes, meal, appes
eggs, or CASH.
Aug %. S. S. SWASEY.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

10 THE LADY OPPOSITE.

@sas< AhD T..
I wish the girl would move away
Why need she oil the while
Sit besming at her window seat
With that eternal smile
lis very strange, and very odd,
And very like plan,
With such look and such an air,
Aud single man
There sat she like seraph chained
In mornings. earliest flame,
And there see leaned upon her. hand
When crimson sunset came,
And there she was at twilight hour
] saw the shutters close
How slowly as you vain regret
They folded up my rose 4
know hor mother THINKS il wrong
know mamma is right
] know o matron and mnid
Declare she is fright
know what many folks would think
! know what some will say
know nl this. and yet, aud 20,
cannot keep away.
And will sit, mysterious maid,
And watch by morning sun,
And foDdly gaze through mis-. and shade
When the fair duy is done,
And love the iips-the rosy lips
That ne'er TO me have spoken,
Aud wear the chains thar silence wovs,
And words have never broken.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
f.. w. Burr.
.wATER-STREEr.

'wATER-srREET,
)6 fAs just re ivcd further supply Of brow.
SA and beachnd shininps and ,hee,i,Us.
LONDON prints; ch"ly Patorn.; ninepenny cali
eoes' mer no aud thbri cloths: on,n,on eireas-
sans ''nen canbrc I'D is; Jaeone,, n,Sli and
Swiss cambricks; col Il n.er,no hose. 40 do mo
ham rib'd and plain; ~ ems and you,h5 mix 1.
wool hose and half hose, veiy low /; real Insisb,
Wolch and American nannels all OIL re-; cotton
waddmg; hooks and O, es: ladies goa, skin and
PIC ME gloves, a large variety. genilemen's
buck, goa'skin, thread and yarn e.oves; COM
torters; London lavender twi;lcd rnlicoes, q new
and beautiful mourning a-uclc; black bot.bs
zne o. line and common; rich black ehsk
do uble Tuslin co!la,s at 20 cents: childrsns I'm
ed bootkins; red and green mprecn; black xou,,-
hair esmbiet; puncettas; plaid me,i o ves,inys
ihibe wool shaws; with many other desirable
articles which will be cut down to prices a
shade lower than have before been Offered
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
To LET
May 8.

MMTA III LEI.
mNM The subscriber olIors to lei
lli that large and commodious
house situate on the corner OF
Baker and Main streets, formerly the res
idence Of the late Col. Child, and now
occupied by MIR. r. A. Coffin, for Fo-
male Seminary. 1t is pleasantly situa-
ted in the centre ofthe town, and is suf.
tclently large to accommodate three fam
lies, or would be very convenient for a
boarding house. Possession given on
the first of January next For terms, ap-
ply to. CHARLES RANDALL, Warren, or 10
the subscriber in Darlington.
ALSO,
:. A room in the cellar Of the above NAM
ed house, suitable for a Provision and
Grocery Store. Rent moderate, and
possession given Immediately. Apply as
above. ENocu Rem,NcToN
nov Is
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
Notice.

ED ERSONS who have accounts OF
II long standing, are requested to call
and settle, as all debts contracted prior to
1884, will be left with an Attorney for
collection, unless Immediately attended
'o $. DAVOL, JR.
Warren, Nov. 8, 1884.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
aCCOMJMODATJON STAGE.


W EAVES Bristol, every morning
lA Sunday exceptcd) at half past 7
o'clock, for Warren and Providence
Returning, leaves Providence every after
noon Sunday excepted) at 3 o.
clock, fol Warren and Bristol. Fare
from Bristol to Providence, ST.; up and
back same day, $3.50. From Warren,
10 cents; up and back same day, 81 90.
sEJs Books kept in Providence, at the
Mansion House Brastow's Manufactu-
rers Hotel, and at the Franklin House ;
Burgess and Horton's hotel, Bristol and
at Coles and Commercial hotels, War
sen.
sCp Passengers called for and left at
any part Of the town.
j. & N. CHADWICK.
Feb 1894
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
SHIP BENJAMIN RUSH.

kMS For sale, one thirty-second
yytzg ssESSs part OF the substantial shi p
S.5{EEfs4lsgs;.sS ia BENJAMIN RUSH, now on a
ea< whaling voyage in the Pacii-
ic Ocean, burthern 385 tons and is d fir 81
rate vessel. Apply at this Office.
August g. '-.'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
Notice. Notice.

HE subscriber, hos yet, a small lot Of
- Goods re1nining. Of the stock recently
,urciased, Of }. BUsRoyeH, in. & Co, and
beng determined. TO dispose. Of evory article,
oi That stock. Immediately, will cell the bal |.
ance' at prices, even iortr, than has Yet bce
named. Those who liLe 10 buy Goods cheap,
will do wei TO call early. at the New CAsH
sTonr, ia WArEa sTREKr.
Feb Z. JOHN DAyoI
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
.NEW TYPE IND STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY. IN BOSTON,

| FOONDh l.t DOS wv.
lR he Type and Stereotype Foundry formerly
~ located in Lancaster, is Removed In No.
3, Watershed, Boston, where the subscribe.s
are prepared to furnish New and Second Hand
PRINTING TYPE, BRASS and ZlNK RULE.
LEADS, &c. &c.
Having made an arrangement with Mr.. Jrssx
HOLM Es for The manufacture OF Typo and other
articles usually furnished by Type Founders, and
On he Is well experienced and interested in tbis
department, customers are assured that particular
pains will be taken to answer all orders in n
prompt and faithful manner.
They have on hand, large quantity Of Pisa.
Small Plea, Long Primer, Bourgeois, BREWER
Minon, Nonparie, and Pearl Type Of various a.
es, which has been used for Stereotypihg, and il
but very little worn, which is offered at a lars.
discount.
:, An assortment Of Newspaper and Toy Book
Cuts, Stage Cuts, &c.
METAL RULE, good article for Advertise
ment Rules to Newspapers. Tables, &c., which
can be Afforded for half the price Of Brass
All orders Tor the above will be thankfully rs
ceived
iCJ- large discount will he made for Cash.
SIEREOIYPI.NG in all its branches. az
ecuted with accuracy and despatch in the nos,
perfect manner Particular attention il paid 10
stereoty ping Works illustrated with w ood Cuts
Publishers are requested 10 examine works re-
Gently Stereob ped at this Foundry, ne il i, be-
leved no works have been out Of it but sush =.
would do credit to any Foundry in the county.
Orders executed on the most liberal terms Va t.
price and payment.
iEJ1Publshers Of Newspapers in New England,
inserting the above in their Newspapers s weeks.
ana forwarding a single copy Of their paper TO the
subscribers, will be entitled to the amount Of tksir
bill in Type, other articles for salo at the abo,s
Foundry.
SHEPARD, OLIVER, & CO.,
No. Wuter-suset, I'd door
gun ~. ow. from Washington-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

He mail stage will leave Provi-
dence for Warren, Bristol and
Newport, at o'clock, A. NJ. every day
Sunday exceptcd) and arrive in New
port same afternoon. Returning, leaves
Newport every day Sunday excepted) at
Q o'clock, A. M. for Bristol, Warren and
Providence, and arrive same afternoon.