davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
MR. BARRETT's~ SERMON ON puELLNc.

This is one of the most spirited and poin-
ted dlscourses of which we have ever eniov-
ed a perusal. We can furnish only a brief
extracts from the peroration.
Brethren, itseeus to me that I can excuse
any thing that christian man should. But
cannot excuse apathy and indifference in
regard to subject like this. I cannot ex.
cuse that parent whom these days, does not
warn his sons against yielding to custom
which has led so many to arf1lntimely grave.
cannot excuse that preachaf Of the gospel
who keeps silence when the Representatives
of the people shoot one another down in
cold blood. Icannot excuse that legislator,
who, aware that the existing laws are insuf-
ficient 10 prevent men from settling paltry
Disputes With the pistol AID rife, deesnot la,
Dor to obtain other enactments that shall be
effectual. cannot excuse that judge upon
the bench, who from favor or fear, through
negligence, or connivance, allows to be me-.
ted out to the sanguinary vengeance Of self
constituted tribunals of honor one tittls less
than the full penalty of the law. I cannot
excuse the chief magistrate, who does not
show at all fit times, alike by the words Of
his casual conversation, by his example both
at home and abroad, and by his official acts,
that he is utterly opposed to practice which
so outrages the best feelings Of christian
community and inficts deep wounds on the
reputation Of the country. And last but not
least, cannot excuse that public, in whose
opinion the due1list is honorable and 10 be
honored. All! that public--in its bosom is
by no means the smallest portion of guilt
Must all arguments from religion, reason,
and patriotism prove unavailing! Then /
would to God that it were permitted me, at
the very spot ofthe late catastrophe, to bring
face to face, close to the quivering, bloody
remains of the murdered duellist, on the one
side the heart broken widow with her four
weeping orphans, and on the other side the
millions that compose the public. Could
do this, would words be needed to produce
compunction, and prompt reform! Oh the
disconsolate look Of that cruelty forsaken
woman-the tears of those fatherless chill
dren-the breathless corpse of the fallen
one-that gaping, bleeding wound-each
and all would speak. And would there, do
you think, be a single heart of that multi
tude, without contrition for the share il may
have had in upholdinga custom producing
such mournful results! Would there be one,
man or woman from the lowest depths of
whose soul there would not 60 up to high
heaven a fervent prayer for forgiveness, and
a solemn vow, in the name of God and hu-
manity; never; never again for an hour, to-
cherish other than feelings of utter abhor-
renee towards practice SO barbarously des!
tructive of human life and happiness!
Christian Reg.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
DR.. Relics aromatic Pills,
FOE EER6AHESl

|TNflEY purify the Blood. quicken its circulation,
Il assist the suspended operations Of nature, and
general remedy for the prevailing complaints atnong
The female part Of shciey. The PILLS particularly
eficari"ns in the Green Sickness Papia,ion Of the
Hrari, G"ldncss Sbort Breath, Sinking Of the Spir
lee, detection aud disnclinaon exercise and socie
~. Mat:rd ladies' will find the Pills equally useful
except in cases Of pregnancy, then they not be ta
or consumptive habits Price 81, so box.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
ANN1H1LAT1oN IS IMPOSSIBLE.


clearest proof, that the simple elements of
which all substances are composed, cannot
by any conceivable means, be destroyed.
They msy, indeed, be so changed as to pre-
sent not the least resemblance to their pre-
vious forms; they may be so mingled with
other bodies that their identity cannot be-
traced, they may be dissipated into invisible
vapor, and be apparently annihilated-but
we learn from the science of chemistry, that
in every change the same elements remain
unextinguished and uualtered.
The phenomena of solution affords some
of the most obvious illustrations of complete
changes produced in bodies without causing
their humiliation. The solution Of a lump
a familiar example. Were a person to wit
ness such a phenomenon for the first time. he
would be apt to consider the sugar totally
lost, and he might be disposed to attribute its
disappearance to magic. But the presence
of the sugar may be detected by the taste, by
the increased weight Of the fluid, and it may
be reproduced by evaporating the solution
to dryness.
Fla piece of silver be immersed in diluted
nitric acid, in short time the silver will be
entirely dissolved. Its hardness, its lustre,i
its tenacity, its great specific gravity all the
characteristics which distinguished II as
IlGLdL arc ROUos us very IOIIu HOS N0uISLtCus
and the hard, ponderous, and Opaque metal,
which buI u few moments before was inn
mersed in the mixture, is apparently annihi-.
lated. The liquid. however, remains linpid
as before; it presents no difference in its ap-
pearance TO indicate change. What then
has become of the solid piece Of silver which
was placed in the liquid Must we conclude
that It is annihilated! Put some some peices.
of copper into the solution, and the silver will
reappear, and fall to the bottom of the glass
in small brilliant metallic crystals.
Though solution is one of the simplest pro-
cesses Of nature, the limited faculties Of man
will not apprehend the mode in which Il OPP
crates. There Is not one phenomenon OF ma
ture which the mind of man can fully COM
prehend and after pursuing the inquiry as,
far as the mental capacity VIII admit, ne -
still obliged to confess that there 70 an opera
ling power beyond the power Of his compres
hension. II is ofimportance in our reseaFch-
es Thai we should bear in mind the utter i'm
capacity ofman to penetrate the hidden mys<
teries of nature, lest we be induced % take
the low level Of human knowledge for tho
summit of Omniscience. and should run into
the common error of concluding, that what
ever is incomprehensible to our limited fac
ulties must be impossible. BdkeDeN.
The sheriff Of Perry county, Pa has ahsconded,
leaving his bail minus some $4,000 dollars. Catch
him and make him 9sub-treasureF.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26
u. s. Mail Stage
FROM
Litchfield to New-HaVem,

A1UCAAAACAU 10 NGW @AASaVCAh9
II EAvEs Litchfield Mondays, Wednesdays
- and Fridays, at o'clock, arrives in New
Haven at o'clock P. M. Returning, leaves
New-Haven on the arrival of the steam boat
from N. York, passing through Humphreys
vile and Woodbury., Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. For passage or information
apply at either of the public houses in Litch-
field, or to IL. MIX, New-Haven.
S. DELLIBER.
LitchtGezd, March. 90, 1888. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

Tire PR1soNERs.-By a letter from a gefiE
tleman in Hamilton, u. C.. to his friend in
this city, we learn that Sutherland has been
sentenced to be hung, but that in all proba-
bility his sentence will be commuted to
transportation. The other convicted pris-
oners who have not been guilty of shedding
blood, will likewise be transported. Dr..
Theller Of Detroit, and Walter Chase of
Port Stanley, taken on board the schr. Anne
have been condemned to suffer death. They
will probably be executed.-N. Y. American.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-04-26

1raveIling Baskets, Worsted Iyppets,
Dec. 81 at L-LAWRESCE'S.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT

ME undersigned, rs administrators
and administrator on tho estnte of
Reuben 6oodrnn,, decd, will present at,he
January term Of 1889, of the Probate Conr,
OF JEFFERSON county, the account Of heir adj
m'n ms on said essate for final se,tle-
ment and allowance. $3.50 'e''e-
MALlNDA GOoDRtJM.
d. G. Fl. GOODRUM.
Deecnber IL, 1887. ST.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20

xAxv PAN-NERsxxxF.
erE,yRANKLINF SMIrHalnte ofJackson)
and JOHN nj. aDtjFFIEID, have
f,rlned partnextip for the purpose o.
practising Law in tine Courts of Jefferson
and the adjacent counties. They viii at
tend to business also in the Higher Courts.
Their oiliae is inahe honse. occupied by
ths Rodney Standard. d #ass So 800
.ise December ), 1885. a7 3o4-fs 81.s9 &
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
WANTED ON HIRE.

4 FAITHFUL, trusty house Servant.
IA Capable of doing plain cooking,
washing and ironing: for whose services a
liberal monthly compensation will be paid
in cash. Apply at the, Commercial Bank
of Rodney. ...@...s.. 49,.
April 25, 1897. lift
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20

'ESHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Abner Smalley aud a l..
Russell. under the name Of Snalley & Rus
sell, has this day heen dissolved BY mutual
consent,and the said Smalley stands charge
with the settlement Of the business of the
establishment. ABNER SMAILEY.
A. l.. RUSSELL.
Waterproof, La. July 1, 1927 22-,f
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20

Notice.
n FILTERS of Administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned on the
Estate of WALTER SILLERs, deceased, by
the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, at the December Term, 1887, no.
tice is hereby given TO all persons having
Claims against said estate, TO present the
same within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JOIN sILLERS, ! Aa,n,.s
JESSE DARDEN,{ A"mrS'
MOURNING SiLLERS, Adm,r.
January |. 1888. 3-5t.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20

II FILTERS Of Administration having been
M granted to the undersigned by the
Hon Probate Court of Jefferson County.
at the November Term 1887, ofsaid Court.
on the Estate Of FRANCIS McFARLIN,
d,-No,ice is hereby given, to all per-
sons indebted to said Estate, to come for
ward and make payment without delay.
Those having claims against il are hereby
notified to present them, within The time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
j. U. EVANS, Admir-.
December 5, 1887 4-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
I q S Q LV = N C. Y.

MJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN. tia,
IN agreeably to an order of the Honor
able the Probate court of Jefferson county
at the last Term, Jno. 3. Coleman, Peter G..
Chambliss and David McCaa, commission
ers appointed by said Court, will meet on
the first Saturday in each month, for six
successive months, at the office of ]. B.
iHRAsHER, Esq. in the town Of Port Glib
son, to receive, audit, and allow, claims u
sa'nst the estate of John ]. W.sRoss, de-
ceased, represented insolvent. All per-
sons having claims against said estate arc
requested to present the same to said COM
m'ssloners, duly authenticated for allow
AN
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
NOTICE.

TIE undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator on the estate If RrcuAsn
ToUNGE, deceased, late ofthis county, does
hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate. to preSen, them
duly authenticated within the time p-cScrib-
cd by law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
q. T. MARTIN. Adz.,r.
November 1, 1886. 3S-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
a B a n ain!!

WILL sell 1900 Acres of good River
bottom Land, above overflow, S miles
above the mouth of the Arkansas. on fhe
Mississippi side--with
NINE ACCLIMATED HANDS.
and some small improvements on the land
-r-on credit Of |, 2, 8, As and 6 wears.
witt, cash payment Of $6, GOO INLAND.
For particulars apply to me on the prem
ses, or to Norwood, Newman & Co.
800 I JAMES WILSON &
Dccom5er II 1871 -
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
PAY YOUR TAIE s.

TEVIIIS is to notify the public 'htt Farther
= Id ,,tIul .ence can not be granted. All
persons indebted for taxes of the last year
will come forward and pay mp, or they wii
be proceeded against accors'ing.to law. -
1m -.s,t ,TIlOS. H. MARBLE, Col. j. C..
Jannary 26,h, 1898. a lift 5-s#
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-02-20
X u " a WA Y IN JAIL.

a4.49fsI RI
VAS committed TO the, Jail ,,of Jefferson
county, on the 23rd of November last. =
Negro Man named MICHAEL. The said
negro ls of light color, about FIVE feet
? inches high, and aged about twenty or
twenty two years. Nodistingushing marks
upon him. The said boy saws he helonus
70 Osmnn Claiborne, of Warren county,
mississippi. JOHN II. COLLIER.
Jailor Jefferson county,
December 10, 1887. 6-tf
asfOR SALE, J. s.. Eastman's highly
celebrated Patent Cylindrical
STRAW CUTTERS.
by ..s JAMES s. BAYLY.
April II, 1887. Off
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

TEyIIE greatest ornament 10 inc hu'n"" oo".
a splendid head Of hair. !. has rere",'y
becn discovered that the genuinc BUfFALos
on is sovereign remedy for Badness, prevents
the hair from coming of. promotes tho growth
continues the luxuriance, ard improves The be"u-
,y. 1t is far superior to any other animal or veg
etable oil, and in case Of fever, where the h''r
becomes dry and begins TO come oif' there IS no
application more efiect"al in restoring lis 'e'''!
ard rendering it in II healthy state.
II is nut np at low price, iha, all classes can
have access to it. None genuine unless put up
in fiat bottles, with HAIR OIL impressed IN the
glass. Also, TO prevent imposition, 1t Will be
signed by the sole proprietor. VIM, Brown bos-
ton. 4sl Washington Street Retniled 81 cents
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR. Newport j.
Balch, Providence !; Samuel Shove, Fall River
F.. Thornton g. Son, New Bedford 5. o. Dun
bar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

FIRE AT New YoRK.-A fire broke ont on
Saturday evening 9th inst. IN block OF three
story brick buildings, between Broome and
Spring streets, belonging to Lorlard's tobac-
CO mandatory, and two Of the stores, with
their contents, valued at $4,000, were de-
stroyed. One of the iiremen. named John
Buckloh, unfortunately los, bis life. He had
ascended a ladder placed against wall in
the rear of the building and was cndeavor,
ing to extiugnish the flames, when the wall
fell and he was buried beneath the ruins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

Why will ycu suffer with the Tooth Ache when
there is II remedy'
The above Extract has recently been discov-
cred to be safe and sure remedy for the Tooth
Ache. 1t removes from the cavity all the de-
yed substance, and leave. it white as the out
side Of the tooth, also removes the soreness and
takes away all that unpleasant smell arising from
defective teeth 1t does not injure the teeth, like
many articles that are used Price so cents per
bottle.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR. Druggist, las,
IThames-stree Newport, r. by VIM Brown,
Washington street. iIenshaw, Commercial wharf;
Seth Fowler, Prince street: James Fowler, Green
street: Brewer, Gushing & Stephens, J. !. Brown,
Washington street; J. Il. Blown, do. Frederick
Brown, corner of Castle street, Holden, Charles
street; Chs. B. Rogers, South Boston.
New po,t Feb. 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills.
WIN. S. VOSE,
For sale by

For sale by VIM. S. VOSE,
The only authorised agent for this lsIa"d')
Vgshe thousand who use and recommend
these Pills, is proof positive OF Their eX'
traordinury snd beneficial effects. They IN
inct assist nature TO do all she can IN tic
curing every form and Symptom. OF The oniy
one disease to which the human frame Is SUB
iect, namely-impurity of the blood, or IN
other words. an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are So much debilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have com
menced using the Pills. under the most trying
circumstances of bodily afflicton, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether upavailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use; pills "a
cents per box. May 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

sonable terms. the following VALUABLE kEAL
ESTATES, - his House in Mill street. where he
now lives-his Wharf and Stores, occupied by
himself also n valuable Farm in the town oi
jamestown, well known as the Dumping Farm
containing 1874 acres-one other small Farm N
jamestown. known as the Edward Carr iarm,con-
tanning 40 acres Of good arabic land, and ihlr-
teen acres Of undivided land on Dutch Island.
lie also offers for sale The following vessels -
the coppered and copper fastened Schooner Pocn-
hontas, burthen about l3 ions, now on wha'-
ing voyage to cruise in The Atlantic Ocean sailed
at The cost of $500, three mos. out-Also,
l-i6,h Of the whale ship Martha, sailed for the
Pacific in October last Also, on their return from
sea, the Schooners Reaper aud Eagle, bur'heT
about 80 tons each-Also, now in port, the
Schooner Consolation, 81 tons burthen -S,hs OF
Sloop Almira, 35 tons buithen-and Sths OF the
Sloop Geo. & Mary. SIS tons burihen.
An and singular, the foregoing property will b'
sold low.
Also for sale, six shares in the Coddington Cot
ton Mill. now erecting in this town:-A'so, tw'
/ Pews in the Unitarian Church, and one Few u
! Trinity Church. and 90 bushels 81. Ubes salt
! For further particulars please call on the subscr
her, who is determined to sell good bargains
t Dec %. GEORGE KNOWLES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

Maternal TENDERNEss.--A sparrow,
which had built her nest on the thalch roo!
of house. was observed to continue her VS.
ire long after the time ~h"n the young BIRDS
had taken their flight. This unusual clrcnn-
stance continged through the year; and in
the winter, a gentleman who had all along
observed her, determined on investigating
the cause. lie, therefore, mounted n ladder,
and found one Of the Young ones detained
prisoner BY means Of the worsted, which
formed part of the nest, having become ac-
cidentally twisted round its leg. Being thus
incapacitated from procuring It's own snbsls-
tence, it had been fed and sustained by the
continued cxertions of its mother. lfthls be
no moro than instinct, what is reason? P
Raleigh Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22
The MatchIesS SanatIvc.
CI1RE FOR CONSUMPTION.

INVENTED by the immortal Louis Oifen
Goelcke, NJ. ID. of Germany. Europe, is
astonishing the world with its mighty vlcto-
ries over many fearful diseases, which have
been pronounced incurable by physicians IN
every re, being the most VALUABLE ME-
DIC!NE, and the most unaccountable IN its
operations of any ever prepared by human
hands a medicine obtained equally from the
Animal, Mineral and Ttgtiabie Kingdoms,
thus possessing THREE FOLD POWER );
n medicine, of more value to mankind than
the united trcasurers of our globe, and for
which we have abundant reason to bless the
bcneficent hand Of a kind Providence me-
dcinc, which begins to be valued by physic-
lians, who have heretofore opposed it, who are
daily Witnessing its astonishing cures of ma
nv whom they had resigned to the grasp Of
the Unsuitable grave; a precious and power
| ful medicine, which has thoroughly filed the
rrcat vacuum in the Materia Medica; and
thereby proved itself to be the CONC UER-
Err OF PHYSICIANS.
Dose ofthc Sona,ive, for adults, ono drop
\ for children, half drop; and for infants, a
quarter drop. Tho directions explain the
method of taking these portions, and contain
history Of the medicine and its distinguish
ed inventor.
Il Price-.Threc and one third rix dollars
! I(s2,50) per half ounce.
| [From tho Brunswick hdvertiser.1
! zone person in our village, who was consider
| ed by his physician TO be in n CoNsUMPTIoN
| has taken the sANATIvE, and is now well. =
Another person, subject to epilecic fits, has beef
! GREATLY BENEFITTEp by short course o
! this Medicine. There can be no question bu
this Medicine has performed wonderful cures in
host Of cases, and that it is worthy Of general at
ten,en.''
n For sale at. the store Of CHARLES n
TlLLEY, No. 1IS, Thames-streei, Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22
Nrw ARTICLE OF Export FROM LOWELL

NEW ARTICLE OF TtHPoar fhpm h' "b"
Within the last few days very large
quantity of ice, cut from the Merrlmack river
has been transported on the rail road to bos-
ton. From thence it is to be shipped to New
Orleans. and other southern ports. The IA
cilty and ease with which the men engaged
in the business, cut out the ice in squares OF
uniform size, is truly wonderful. We saw,
on Thursday, train Of thirty three merchan,
die cars move from the depot, the most of
which were loaded with ice. The whole
load was estimated to weigh one hundred and
twenty-five tons. The greatest rise in the
road is a short distance from the depot. being
Mt the rate of thirty feet to The mile. 10
carry this immense load over this rise, two
locomotives were found necessary. This be-
ing attained, the train moved off to its destl.
nation with one engine as usual.-l LoDeA
Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

TOSEPH B. WEAVER, No. 134, Thames
- street, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has recently rcplen-
ished his Stock Of Hats and Caps, from the
most fashionable establishments in Boston.
Providence and elsewhere, which, together
with those of bis own manufacture, comprise
a very choice and extensive assortment ofthe
above articles.
Just received few cases Of Gentlemen's
fashionable Plain IIats-an elegant article.
Newport. April ~, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22
NEW STOCK
BOOTS & S Ii o e $.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.
Nh I3S Thames street.

4
HAS just received large supply OF the
IA above articles ofabout every description
and price, among which are-Lades French
Shoes, first quality, imported Ladies KID,
morocco, lasting, and Denmark satin SHOES
Also. Gentlcinen's fine BOOTS-moroc-
CO and kid dress pumps-Msses and chill
dren's morocco, kid and leather do.-Also a
large quantity sf Ladies low priced Shoes,
and about every article usually called for in
Shoe Store-all Of which can be purchased
as low as at any other Store in Newport.
| ". Boots and Shoes Of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
rantcd to 6t; and particular attention paid to
repairing. April q, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22

BALTIMORE, WILwISGwoN AND PHILADEL-
ruIA RAIL KoRp.--The Wilmington journal
says:-"We learn that articles of union were
agreed upon and executed yesterday, be-
tween the Wilmington and Susquchanna
Rail Road Company, the Baltimore and por'
Deposite Rall Road Company, and the ph'l;
sdelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Kan
Road Compsny--the three roads extending
from Philadelphia to Baltimore-by virtue o'
which they have become one corporation
under the name of the Philadelphia, VIII
mnr,on and Baltimore Rail Road Company
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-22
CLOTH DRESSING.


N ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, DO
longing to s Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spn yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contraci.-Alsc,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue.
and all other colors-color and dress garments;-
color yarn for carpets, sc &C, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GouLD,
Isaac =. DuRFEH.
N. p. Articles intended to be sent to them may
be left with Sanford Almy y,Lit,le-Conpton,-- Geo.
Almy or VIM. Almy, Tiverton,-N m. Penrse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry y,-Underwood Carr. Jeh
Sherman, Edward Sianhope, or BENZ. II. VIII
Dor, broad-st'rt. Newport.-Durfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.