davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-02

5 Gen. Scott arrived at Sackett's Harbof the
29th ult. reviewed the troops on the 3ist, and
Immediately departed for Plattsburg. a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-02

NAvlGArIoN.--The navigation of Chic has
again commenced, and business become brisk.
On the 18th there were ten arrivals at Cincin-
natl, and nine departures. The river il IA
feet above low water mark. Produce Of all
kinds is in good demand. Flour, 6 25 d 6 So
Lard, ~ 9 cts. Salt, rs 81 per pushel.--At
Ohio Free Press. as lsss6
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-02

The Legislature Of Ken;uckJ has a ppointed
Jas T. Morehvad and john Speed Smith,.
commissioners to wait upon the Legislature of
Ohio, and ask the passage Of a law to aid the
citizens of Kentucky to apprehend their slaves
that may escape from bondage, and attempt
to pass through our. state, on their way to d
land of freedom. Ohio Free Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS 1899

I'VE are much obliged 10 the clerical friend
who sends us the annexed letter to the President
of the Vermont Colonization Society, it being
review Of the last report of tina, notable insttu-
ton. An unusual pressure of engagements, has
prevented our giving some attention 10 the same
budget of Inconsistencies. We hope to hear from
the reviewer again.--EDlroR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23

rule OF action in the case, wewill ask the conduc-
tor of that paper to take the trouble of showing
IN what single instance he has ever advanced a
principle, or stated case, or laid dowa rule Of
acton as the duty of shareholders generally coin
cldent with this act of Mr. Birney's. 1t will be a
marvel indeed, when Mr.. Brney is driven 10
Edwin Tracy TO learn principles of moral action.
-Emancdpator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23

"MR. BIRNEY GUILTY OF sLAvEHoLDING.--We
are happy to record the noble act of Mr.. Brney,
of which the particulars are 10 be found on our
last page. We see not, however, how itcan be
justified on the principles of the Anti-Slavery
Society. "-Neso Haren Record.
1t is of course not little gratifying to us TO
find that, when the matter comes home in such a
practical and personal case, gentleman SO iden-
tilted with the movements of the Anti-Slayery
Society feels himself impelled TO abandon ITS
principles and adopt OURS as rule OF action."--
Vermont Chronicle.
Neither the Record or the Chronicle has quoted
from any antslavery publication Of repute, single
sentence, that either expressly, or.by necessary i'm
plication condemns this proceeding of Mr.. B. The
attempt to show that he has in any degree depar-
ted from the principles Of the antslayery society,
is mere piece of Tracy-sm. The apologies, in
the North blind themselves, by the way they have
Of regarding the STAKEHOLDER as thrown unfortu-
natey into certain state. The abo!itionists re-
gard him as being guilty Of certain act. The
apologists pity him. The abolitlonists blame him.
When the abolitionists speak OF slaveholding as
invariably sinful, and prove it by showing from the
the voluntary act of holding slaves under those
into which a man may be placed without any con-
sent Of his own. The state of Alabama might
by statute declare Gerrit Smith the owner OF
thousand slaves, and enact that no deed of eman-
cpation which he could make should be valid.
Would Gerrit Smith theroupon be guilty o. the
sin Of slavehodng Certainly not, for it is a
matter with which his consent or refusal has moth
ing at all to do. If he exercised any acts or did
any thing which virtually implied consent or in
tenton to hold slaves, then he would be guilty Of
this sin. In Mr.. Birney's case the laws of Ken.
lucky put it into his power by the sacrifice of near
" all his patrimony, to set free certain number
of slaves who had served his father; and he i'm
mediately exercised that power. The whole act
was one of emancipation, it was so in fact, in
form and I'M intention. The law so regards it,
conscience so regards it. God so regards It..
Whether it took an hour to accomplish it through
all the forms of law, or twelve hours, or month,
is nothing to the purpose; every court Of justice
in our country would regard it as one transaction.
The attempt to weaken the influence which this
single act of "justice" is calculated to exert over
the saveholding mind in this country involves a
which might make Beelzebub turn
pale.
As the Vermont Chronicle has charged Mr..
Birney with having adopted IT'S principles as his
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23

from St. Adams, it was whether report might
be expected Il: this session from the committee ap-
pointed TO investigate the Windsor and Essex
Banks? No reply was giycn-and Nj. Brown
had leave of absence.
Mr.. Sprague introduced resolution, empower
foq the alorenamed committee to sit after the adj
oarnsnent--adopted. Adj
Nov
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23

Resolution-On the subject Of education (Mr,
Partridge's) dismissed.
Pei;tion;.-Of r. T. Robinson, and others laid
on the table, not again to be considered.
BM.-Repealing license act of lS39-Senate
bill amended and passed and the House bill dis
missed; Incorporating Windham Co. Piovident
Savings institution, amended and the ayes and
noes taken-ayes IS, noes 60-no quorum and
the bill was laid on the sable not again to be con-
sidered Adj.
Nv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

THIS choice and safe ointment is said to
be superior to any now in use, for that disa-
greeable and loathsome disease, the ITCH.
This ointment is so certain in its operation
that no person troubled with the above disor-
der ought TO be without il. II is n remedy
for cutaneous eruptons, scorbutic affections
Of the head, or any other breaking out which
arises from sharp humors in the blood.
Price % cents q box.
A fresh supply is just received for sale by
DR.. X. r. Hazard, at the Sign Of the Grea,
Mortar--and by DR.. Thos. p. Moore, and
r. J. Taylor, Druggists, Newport.
Also at wholesale by J. g. w. Townsend
corner Of Beekman and Water street, New.
York, and by the principal Druggists in the
Union. July I. IS38-cowly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

I'D that the cottage Of Mr.. Waldronwas STU
a,ed but a liile distance from the great
avenue from the metropolis. Multtuccs OF
carriages. IN the sweet scented season Oh
summer drove out that way that their inmates
might lnhnle the odors ot the flowers ana tue
fields. II was no, long after the return ol
ELISA, that one day ge0ileman's carriage
was literally broken 10 atoms by ms horses
having taken fright and he was thrown ou'
opposite the cottage Of Mr. Waldron, having
one of his hips dislocated, his le't arm bro
ken, and being otherwise so badly injured a.
TO remain for long time in state oi insen
sbiliiy, after he had been conveyed into the
cottage of Mr. Waldron. The physician POSI-
lively forbade his removal to his own home
in the CITY and Elssa and her kind hearted
mother, struggled to Guido each other in at
reniive nursing of their accidental palient.-
By this unremitting kindness, and the best
skill of his surgeon, he was restored alter u
month or two 50 far as to be IN condition to
remoye IN his carriage without risk TO his HE;
hut before leaving the place where his very
existence had been preserved,he made very
liberal present to the worthy mother, 10 re-
ward the constant tolls Of herself and ELISA
towards him.
The family merely learned the name OF the
gentleman, and that he was very rich; and
as they had done their duty to him, and he
had begged to be permitted most literally to
reward Mrs. Waldron, they expecled,ln part
ing with him on the morning OF his removal,
that ho would never again be seen by them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Watr MaMufart0rp.

yENTE subscriber has commenced manufaeiur-
q. ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
or ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture.
ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows. pla,s
on combs, everlasting ringleis, sc. iCf" These
are newly imported articles.
Fusotts, borders, or any kind Of work manuiac-
turcd 10 order. Persons holding their own hair
can have il manufactured If they prefer il, or II
will be taken in exchange for any kind of hair
work.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by m entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. Rim
glets can he dressed at the very shortest notice
and the style Of dressing is well calculated iu
please, as well M keep in curl. For further par
iculars empire at the LADIES ORNA-
MENTAL HAIR EMPORIUM, 1877
| Irhames-st.
iCJSN. y. Cash will be given for any quantity
extra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Lines Written on u Puncheon Of Spirits.

v,h;r ,h.,e ,xoo,icu va,Is confined
rhs min Iurl. or hun,,n lind.
Mnre ,nisch,cfs here united dwell
Ani ,ao,s diseases b,n,,t ,his cell
Tb., ever nI,yu,d IN, Ey,utian ,lock.
Or ever cnr.cI PauJora's Lox.
Within these prison walls repo,..
The s,ed oC n,nnx . hlood, nnse.
The chatteriny ,ongu,. The horr;J ostb
The FRS, fur fleh,iur. mailing Io,h
rhe n...io, n,,irL NJ, words ,nn lam,
Thai bursts Ike s,lnhur iuto nnm.,
IN. no.. with ,Ii.n,nn,l. c,o,y;ng rcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

/ BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR

/ - the gra,nlesl ornament belonging to the human
J. frame. How strangely the loss oi II changes ih'
and preniaiure, brings On the appearance
of old age which causes many to recOi at being unco
yer.d, aud sometimes even slun society TO avoid ut
esls and Of their acquaintance the remainder
their lives Is consequently spent III retirement III
short the loss of property, ILLS the generous
thinking youth with that heavy sinking gloom as does
the loss OF his hair. To avert all these unpleasant cir
cu,n.tnncrs OLDRIDGE's BALM OF COLUMBIA
stops the hair from falling of on the first application
and u few bottles restores II again. IL likewise Pro""
ccs ~ ycbrows and whiskers prevents the mar from
turning gray, makes IL curl beautifully aud trees rom
scurt Numerous certificates Of the first rcspectahiy
ia support of the virtues OF Oldridses Balm are show"
| - 40 Read the following.
H ROBERT WHARTON, Esq. late ayor Of Phlladei'
pha, has certified, nm. be- seen below, To the hisi
| character OF the following gentlemen
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by D. oidridge, hn
have found highly scrvicrabe not only NJ preventive
against the falling or of hair, but also certain re-
| stornt.yc WM. THAT HER, sen.
II Methodist Minister IN ~. George charge,
II No. e6 North Fnh III.
\ JOHN +. INGLIs, 3SI Arch IT.
/ JOHN ID. THOMAS, ". ID. 100 Race st.
| JOHN y. FUREY, lOl spruce 81.
| HUGHMcCURDY, 2l3 south 9Th ST.
| JOHN GARD, jr. 1919 Arch ST.
IL will certainly raise its virtues in the estimation OF
the pubc when il is known that three of the above
sisners than 50 years OF age, and the Others
not less than 80.
From the Mayor.
COMMONWEALTH oF PENNsyLvANIk,l
City of Philndclphin.
I, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor Of SAID city oi fhiin-
dcphia, do hereby certify that am well acquainted
with Messrs l.. Ingls, John - Furcy, and Hugh Me-
Curdy whose names signed Ia the above certificate
that they gentlemen o character and r-specability
and as SUCH full credit should be given to the said cer
icatc.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand aud
caused the seal of the city TO be affixed, this
H.. s. sixth day of December, Nc.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor
CAUTION.-OLscryc that each bottle oi the genuine
Balm has splendid engraved wrapper, on which is
represented the Falls al Ning|ra tho agents name, &c.
Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK n CO.,
Sole Agents, Fletcher street. near M'idcn Iane one
door below Pearl IT. New York, and by one or more
druggists in nearly every town in the Union. In New
dort, BY Il. J. TAYLOR, las Thames-strcct. nov y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
CHAPTER III.


II II was well nigh one year from the time
we have recorded the departure of the gen.
| ,len,an. that a carriage drove up to the Wal.
| dron cottage and the footman announced the
| name of him who had been detained there by
his wounds.-Ihc family were glad to receive
him that is Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron gave him
most cordial welcome,so gra,lfed were they
to find be had been almost entirely restored
to health. ELISA had run to her room to re-
adjust her toilet, wheE she heard carrage
approaching the courtyard.
II Where is Eissa," asked Mr.. Middleton
/ for that was the name of the gentleman.
She will be here soon," quickly replied
Mrs. Wuldron.
81 trust she is WE'LL" added Mr.. Middleton
! "She is, sir, and has often said would be
most happy to hear how you were alter icav'
ing our house."
al am glad of that, madam, for this day
4 visit you under very different feelings from
| those with which ! was thrown upon your
kindness and hospitality. have come to ask
the hand of ELISA in marriage, if her hand Is
not plightcd TO another"
"Slr," said Mr.. Waldron, Indignantly,
I" would you insult us, after We did all we
could to save your life"
Mot for the world, Mr.. Waldron. am a
gentleman of honor and fortune. am some
what older than your daughter, but if she can
forego the disparity, it you will give me your
permission, will at once offer her my hand
aud heart"
81 know not what to think or what to say
replied Mr.. Waldron, but ELISA is Of hum
BILE birth and though she is dear child to-
us, she has none Of the fine qualifications for
a rich mans lady, and dare not think you
serious, if you are not honorable in your"
"Pray, Mr.. Wadron give yourself no un.
easiness on that account. have not ven-
tured TO visit you to-day without preparation,
and here, sir is letter from your old and in
timate friend, Granville, which trust, will
satisfy you as to what right have, as a man
Of honor, to make proposals OF marriage to
Elissa"
We need only add that the testimony was
satisfactory, and that in few weeks after
wards ELISA was Mrs. Middleton, fulfilling,
as she will have it, Though it always raises a
smile on her husbands lips) the presentiment
which she experienced when she was draw
ing water from the well in the garden Of the
Underwoods.
In little over a year and a half from that
incident, she drove to the residence of Mrs.
Underwood soon entered, and passed the
compliments Of the morning with much EN-.
barrassinent, not being able to recollect the
face of the lady who had honored her with
call, which she finally had to confess. "Why.
not recollect ELISA ?-wel, suppose am
in disguise, for the presentment has beer full
filled, and my husband awaits in the carriage |
to be introduced to my former mistress.
Mrs. Underwood is now one of the most
intimate vsitan,s at the Middletons, and the
latter form one Of the most wealthy, respect
able, and deservedly esteemed families in the
London of America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
HERAL OF TH e I'll M d S.

! Praise l. like ambcrgrisc. htte whih oI " ana 10y
snatrhc., il very Rgr,ralloi bui when man holds
~ hole lump OF Il Ia Your nose, II II nuisance ana
lrikes you down.
| Ifyonr mothers mother was my mothers sisirr'-
aunt. whit relation would Aonr great rrnn'-i"ihrrs
uncle's nephew be my elder brothers irs cousins
sou IA law
"I wish yon would give me that gold ring on your
finger snid yiiagc dandy 10 country girl "or II re-
scmblcs the duration Of my love for ,ou-ii has no
end Excuse me sir" said She :" choose To Keep Il,
for il is likewise embleInatcsl "f mine for y0uil has
no beginning"
"I'y. got badly sucked In this tine" as the eel said
10 the erlpol ven he found he couin get out. ~ oul
get taken IN ven you comes TO DC ied ana our
tered" us the ecl-pot said ~ reiort.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
To the Public.
DEWAREOF COUNTERFElTS.-

REWAREOF COUNTERFElTS.-The
- well known efficacy Of the Spiritus Vi
| tae, has been so fully tested and sufficiently
proved, az almost an infalble remedy for all
| the complaints enumerated in my advertise
ment, and particularly since the recent cure
in New York of Hydrophobia, by the use OF
the Spiritus Vitae, number of pretenders
without regard to principle, whose sole object
is gain, have sprung up, and arc hawking
about a spurious article, represented by them
as the genuine Spiritus Vitae. But the pub.
lie may rest assured, that the genuine article
cannot be obtained except of me, or my au-
thorized agents.
The Rev. David Pickering, invented the
Spiritus Vitae some 0 or IL years (Which
soon grew into repute.
When Mr.. Pickering moved TO New York,
some or years ago, he appointed me as
his sole agent for this state, tor vending hls
Spiritus Vitae: which continued to sell as
his agent, until he was about to move to Buf-
alo, which was in December, 1887.
|, A few days before his departure, he sold
to me his Recipe for making the Spiritns Vi
the, and gave me the following ceruhcate,
from which the public will be satisfied, that
no other person has Recipe from him, for
the making the Spritus Vitae, unless he has
forfeited his word and honor with me, which
no person acquainted with the well known
ntogr of Mr.. Pickering, will believe.
/ SAMUEL YOUNG.
i TO THE PUBLIC-This is to certify that
have sold to SAMUEL YOUNo my Recipe
for making the Spiritus Vitae, and as have
not, and shall not dispose Of said Recipe to
any other person, the public may rest assured
of obtaining the genuine article, by applying
to said Young, at No. l07 Westminister-st.
| Signed, DAVID PICKERING.
II This Medicine can be procured only OF
/ Mrs. ANNA NJ. EDDY, in this town, who is
Sole Agcn, for Samuel Young.
II No article, purportng to be the Spiritus
Vitae, is genuine, unless countersigned by
the said Eddy. ns Agent. April lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

WASHING TREEs.-The following may
prove q useful hint to those who are anxious
that their trees should possess beautiful
appearance. The Boston Cultivator recon-
meDds I've from wood ashes or from potash
as the best wash for trees. 1t should not be
applied until May or June, when it will kill
the moss and all the insects that adhere to
the bark. There is small animal rescmb-
ling a louise to be found OH most young trees
They never appear to move excepting in
the month of June, and then they are no,
great travellers. The lyc above named, il
put on in June, cficctually clears the tree OF
this insect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
RUSSELL'S CELEBRATED
Salt IL II c u m O. n IN c n {.

THIS is nnquostionaby the best and saf
est remedy ever yet offered to the public for
that. obstinate disorder SALT RHEUM.-
Where other means have failed, it has sue
cceded, and the fact that it has been extern
sively used by eminent Practitioners speaks
volumes in its praise. Itis equally efficacious
IN all diseases Of the skin, scnld head, ring
worms, and the most inveterate Itch, &c &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, bu,
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should
be the only evidence Of its superior efficacy
Price so cents box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
LIVERY STABLE
James e. Mctchcar,
NEWPORT, r. l..

NEWPORT, X. l.,
for past favors, informs the
"a public, that he will be happy to receive
the calls of his friends and visiting strangers
at his Livery Stable in Prison-street, where
the best Carriages and Horses will be at their
service at all hours Of the day and evening.
Particular attention will be paid 10 the con-
veyance of steamboat passengers, on thcl'
arrival or departurc-early or late.
Orders left at the Stablc,or nt his residence
directly opposite, will receive punctuai a'ten
ton. Newport, April ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

A Stage will leave Newport daily, Sundays
IA excepted, at . o'clock, a. M. aud arrive
in Taunton at 3 o'clock. The Cars leave
Taunton at 3 I-2 O'Clock, and arrive in Bos-
ton at 5 IL; Returning the Cars leaves
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, at O.,
clock n. IN. and arrive in Taunton at 10 l-2
o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, and arrives in Newport at ] 2 o'clock.
Stage and Rail Road fare, $3.50.
This Stage ntersects at Fall River the
New Bedford, Warren and Bristol Stages ;
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
the Providence Stage passengers by this line,
will arrive in Providence at 3 o'clock re-
turning leaves Providence Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays al 10 o'clock a. III. and
arrives in Newport at l.2 o'clock.
Stage Book at Messrs. II. Townsend's and
n. IIassard's Hotels.
II. B. KINSLEY g. Co. Proprietors.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

MODERN Ca.-An animal
that old maids love, because it gives Out
sparks when it is rubbed.
Ireadmh-A retired place for the accom-.
mediation of those addicted to appropriation.
Bonnet-A kind OF inverted coal-hod IN
which ladies' heads are carried.
.Hscry-Thc life Of an unpaid Editor.
.tothing-The conscience of thorough
going politician.
UmJreiLas-Common property.
Iadependence-A strong determination to
place yourself where you are not wanted.
Ttmpest-Someihng which comes to mar
ried people after the honey moon.
!Merit-That which receives no praise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
PIL e S,
D r. OP S Y,
S w Il l. l. | N q S,
ALL 5 o Il T. :.
RH T. u Nj A II IS Nj.

ET is absolutely asserted on the most positive
4 proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by the timely use Of Hays Linimcni.
II is impossible to find room in This paper To pre-
sent those proofs which are conclusive and con-
vincng. They may be seen at length as below.
The true article has a splendid engraved wrap
per with agents and proprieor's name. Call at
2 Fletcher-st. near Maiden Lane, door below
Pearl-st., where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
HHLORENCE, Ala. Sept. eth, IS3S.-A gem
T. ilenan of the highest standing in this town.
who has been dreadfuIly afflicted with the Blind
Piles for the last 26 years, called upon me and
freely confessed to me his situation. hher de-
scribing the severity Of the complaint, he re-
marked he had not been 80 well for 20 years
past rs he was at that moment. lie had used
one bottle only Of lays Liniment. To use his
own words he said :. the whole human fanny,
who were thus afflicted. ought 10 be made ac-
quaintcd with this mediciue.'
For sale, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
DIR. ATKlNSON'S
Terekdble GOltLen Ointmcn
CELEBRATE

Tegekable Golden Ointment.
This ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he hnI
received begging of him to give the public
the benefit of his research, he has complied
and now warrants this ointment to be Ger
tain cure for all Scrofnlons Eruptions, Itch,
Chopped Hands, Salt Rheum and letter or
Ring worm, Abrasions of the Skin, and Ul-
cerated Sore Legs (of no matter how long
Standing.) also, for Scald Head and Sore
Ears in Children; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure is infallibe.
For sale by DIR. II. R. HAZARD
Sign of the Golden Mortar,
Near the Court House.
Newport, Oct 90, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Winter Arrangement.
NEWPORT, BRISTOL, WARREN &
PROVIDENCE MAIL STAGE
LINE.

Through IN time for The Boston or !Stoning-
ton Rail Road
A Stage will leave Newport every day in
"A the week Sundays cxcepted) at 9 o.
clock A. NJ. for Bristol Ferry,w which, with the
line connected in Bristol, will! convey passen.
gers to Providence in time to take the 3 o.
clock train of Cars for either Boston or Ston-
iRgton.
Returning. will leave Providence at 8 o'clock
A. VI. and arrive here ot 9 p. NJ.
Stage Books kept at Mr.. Townscnd's lio-
tel STEWART IL WEAVER, Proprietors.
Newport Dec. "a, 1893.