davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
YEAS AND NAYS IN THE SENATE.

The following are the yeas and nays upon
the amendment of Mr.. Rives, in the Senate Oh
Tuesday -
YEAS Messrs. Barrow Bates. Choate, Mer-
rick, Phelps, Prentiss. Preston, Riyes, Walker,
Williams,-10.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Benton, Ber-
rien, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama,
Clay, of Kentucky. Clayton. Cuthbert, Dixon,
Evens, Fulton, Graham, Henderson, Hunting
ton, Kerr, King, Linn. McRoberts, Mangum,
Miller, Morehead, Mou,on, Nicholson, Porter.
SeAier, Simmons, Smith, ofConnecticut, Smith,
of Indiana. Southard Sturgeon, Tamadge,
White, Woodbridge, Woodbury., Wright.
Young-3S.
The following are the yeas and nays upon
the amendment offered by Mr.. Bayard, as
hereafter published.
YEAs-Messrs. Archer, Bayard, Evans,
Graham, Henderson, Morehead, Prentiss,
White.-9
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Barrows, Bates,
Benton. Berrien, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay. of
Ala. Clay, of Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon, Fol-
ton Huntington. Kerr, King, Linn, .Mangum,
Merrick, Miller. Mouton, Nicholson, Phelps,
Porter, Preston, Rives, Sewer, Smith, of Conn.
Smith, Of Ind, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, Walker,
Williams. Woodbridge, Woodbury. Wright,
YOung-36.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

Mr. Rives who leaves tomorrow for VIRGINIA
and perhaps of DIR Graham of N. C. Who IS
now absent from the city. Those therefore
who know thus early the exact vote l think
are wise over much.
The city after several days of cool weather
is getting mid summerish again. The CAPT.
tol is the most comfortable place in the city,
and the public grounds about it are every way
beautiful. Yours, E.B.
Some important Navy bills were taken up
this morning, and passed in committee of the
whole. Mr. Wise was found favorably dispos-
ed because they were in charge of the COM
mlttee of which he is chairman. For one
day, therefore, he has not been in the opposi
ton. Many speeches were made during the
discussion OF the Ordnance and the Pension
Fund bills, both IN committee of the whole.
and in the House of Representatives.
MIR Adams was chairman of the committee,
and spoke upon the bills, and the naval service
generally, after they were reported. The ses-
sion, as all the sessions have been since the a.
doption of the new rules, was harmonious and
Industrious. The attendance, however, was
very thin. There are more Navy Bills before
the Committee of the whole, and some from
the MILITARY committee IN behalf OF tOrtltca-
tons.
In THE SENATE to-day, Mr. Linn resumed
his remarks on the resolution of Mr. Buchan-
an, calling for list of the removals from Of
flee since the 4th of March last, and spoke for
nearly an hour. The senate then resumed the,
consideration of the Bank Bill, when the al
mendment of Mr. Wright was taken up and
discussed. This amendment provides the
direct course which shall be pursued BY
the Attorney General in case ola suspension
of specie payments. 1t caused discussion
which occupied the whole day, the speakers
being almost entirely confined to the loco foco
Senators. who kept on talking day after day,
all the while complaining that they are gag
ged." The question was at length taken soon
after three, when it was decided in the mega
tive. Ayes %; Hayes %.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the locofocos have fully declared
Opposition to protection by the tariff;
Opposition TO a National Bank.
and for the Sub Treasuru
'"" opposition The rights of Vermont 10 her
share Of the public lands.
N. IN ehe nrst hey are leagued with Southern
hnli ana British Monopolists against the
american iaborers, Farmers and Nanulactur-
by ,ne second they would leave the currency
unregulated, and the profit Of every branch If
industry 10 be greatly diminished more 50
than that of the day-laborer, the wool-grower,
and the producer.
By the last, they would rob the state of at least
500, 600 year, and deny its title to millions ofs-
cres of the public lands.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
Toths Editors of the ". Y. Express:

To the Editors of the N. Y. Express:
In SENATE CHAMBER, July, 7!h, l04l.
SrR.-In a letter of your Washington cor
resnondent. published in your paper of yester-
dav 7 find the following most extraordinary
paragraph =,
AM. Phelps. Of Vermont, 10 the surprise oil
all doub,s. as he states, the power Of Congress
70 establish branches. He always has doubted
tina, mower: but in Difference TO his state, and
in Difference 10 judicial decisions, ne would
Void his own opinions, if necessary, and vote
for the power but nc lrtif mere! 60 ioi 'i'0 P'o
position of Mr.. Rives.'
You can Judge ofmy surprise on discovering
this paragraph. when | assure you tnai' Ia eve
nv particular, the statement is directly Tic re-
verse of the truth. On previous page OF the
same paper, YOU will find my remarks upon
the nronosed amendment of Mr.. Rlves. That
report. although very imperfect, and, IN some
particulars. inaccurate, still gives correctly Inc
nosi,;on which took on that occasion. And
in the same column with the paragraph quoted
i the assertion, that-"Among The Wing Sem
nors who have already taken ground IN behalf
Of Mr.. Rives' amendment, are Mr.. preston'
AR. Cboate, MIR. Phelps Of Vermont" DC. The
utter incongruitv of these representations can
not be made more palpable by any remark OF
mine. >,
But lest the Misrepresentation should meet
the eve of some Of my constituents VINO
ne doubt would be asounded to ind me
in such an attitude, beg leave TO state what
did say. Alter stating the question which d.
vided nv political friends, | remarked, =" his
is one Of those questions upon when my oP'n-
ion never has been, and, III all human prooa-
bilitv, never will be changed. SIR, DOUBT the
power of Congress TO create the BANK ana
10 establish branches in the seVerai STATES
without their assent, as little as DOUBT the eX,
istence Of Congress to exercise the power.
The same uneuuivoca assertion OF the power
was repea,edy made 10 the course OF my re-
marks. put my support of Mr.. R. ProPo.
sition upon the ground of exPediency alone
expressing my readiness to meet him upon
the middle ground of compromise occupied by
him, but protesting against all inference that'
in doing SO, | was prepared to surrender or
throw doubt upon the power, which claimed
under the Constitution, o. establishing branch
es within the States, without their assent -
And declared most explicitly, that should the
experiment fail, and the dissent of the States
be found 10 defeat the great purposes OF The
institution, | would 60 as far as any member
of the Senate, in asserting, and indicating,
and carrying to full and complete exercise, the
power which claimed as conferred on US by
the Constitution. Thus much | think 1t neces-
sary to say now. 10 correct the error: Bnt as
my remak ks will probably soon be in print,
shall leave them, as to all farther particulars,
to speak Tor themselves. You will do me q
favor by correcting the mistakes.
am. Sir, very respectfully,
Yours, &c, SAML S. PHELPS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

t, and the State must now pay the inter.
est upon its own credit lent TO the corpora
ton. The New York Sun promises an
expose of the management of the concern.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

DISTRESSING OccyRRENcE. On coming
to the late Wing Convention here, Hon.
VIM. Hebard of Randolph, brought his la
DIV and oldest son as far as Mortified. and
left them there on a visit to the family Of
Mr.. Slarkwcathcr. During the day ooh
ult.) the son. lad of about eight years of
age, went without the knowledge of his
friends with two other boys, to the river to
battle, and getting into the current beyond
his depth was drowned. The lad was in
the water about twenty minutes, and all at
tcmpts to resuscitate him were unavalllng
What adds peculiarly TO the distress of the
parents is the fact. that they had brought
the lad to Mortified for the reason that
they were fearful he would have been
drowned in their absence if left at home.
PAYING INTEREST TO HERsELr.--The
Canalolarie and Catskill Railroad Com
pany in the State of New York have failed
to pay the July instalment of the interest
u,oA the credit which they borrowed from
The state. The amount the loan author
ized was three hundred thousand dollars
the amount which the company have al
ready received is two hundred thousand
dollars. Having failed TO pay the Interest
due on the first of this month warran
has been drawn upon the Comptroller fol
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

LIGHTNING. For the last two weeks there
has been an unusual number of thunder
storms. accompanied with much lightning.
GA the evening fthc 29th uIt. the meeting
house at the Factory village, Mortified,
was struck, but not much injured. Du-
ring the same Storm. the house Of Mr.. Alex
ander Parker, East Montpelier, was struck.
The electric fluid passed down the chin.
ney, to the cellar and in its course almost
wholly destroyed the floor timbers and
flooring of one of the rooms. in this room
were Mr.. Parker and his mother aged so
years. Mr., Parker was struck down and
his clothes set on fire. The old lady with
unusual presence Of mind procured light,
poured a pail ofwatcr upon her son which
pat out the fire and brought him to, and
then by blowing hora called the neighbors
10 her assistance.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20
! am. Sir, very Respectfully,
Yours, &c, SAML S. PHELPS.

We publish the above. from Mr.. Phelps.
United States Senator from Vermont,wIIh great
pleasure and regret that our correspondent
should have misunderstood his remarks. we
were as much surprised as Mr.. Phelps himself
at the report of his speech, and presumed there
might be some misunderstanding of his opin-
ions. With our regrets for placing the honor
able Senator in false position, we must add
that the present restrictive rule OF the Senate
in regard to the admission of Reporters to the
Senate Chamber, operates most unlavorabIy
for any thing like correct reports, for distant
papers. lift were possible 10 have full and
correct reports ofthe proceedings in Congress-
VIC should have them. At the present session
ofCongress we have spared neither pains nor
expense to have faithful transcript Of all that
has been said or done.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-07-20

ready to go into operation on the first of jan
uary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-20
POETRY.
"aucH VET REMAINS uSsuSo."
TuE PILGRIMS ROCK.

THE PILGRIMS ROCK.
ut CAMILLA"
When first the lonely May-nower lhie"
Her canvass to the breeze,
To hear afar her pilgrim crew,
Beyond the dark blue seas,
Proud Freedom to our land had flown,
And chose II for the brave;
Then formed the nations cornerstone,
And set il by the wave,
That when the Pilgrims anchored there,
Their stepping stone might he
That consecrated rock of prayer,
The bulwark OF the free.
And there they stood; each pilgrim brow
Was wan with grief and care,
And bent each manly fcrm-but oh.
A tender sigh; was there
Fond woman with her sweet sad lace,
All trembling pale and chill:
But oh, there was ia that lone place
sight more touching still
The cheek uf childhood pale with tear,
And hushcd its voice OF elee:
And they are gone; hut we are here,
A bulwark for the Free
Our Pilgrim sires are gone, yet still
nation in its pride
Hath poured o'er every vale and hill,
In Il bright unbrokrn tide
And sill their sons shall Hood the land,
While that old rock appears,
Like a Pilgrim spirit born 10 stand
The mighty wreck Of year.:
And oh while floats the wind and wave,
THAI haloweh rock shall he
The threshold of the good and brave,
The bulaaik OF the free. LoaLSoHe Jo'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-20

MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, R.cinoad, |a ~ -. /.
4fl the Bell Tavern, Gili's Book Store ana v r,
can accommodate Families, anu f"9i'''
lE'eheis ana Their Families e"dses "' .7-V'It
r AN NOTIcr-J,NEs H. & THOhA> : =" H.
~ have settled in Petersburg, AMI unIiri >, pa S.
lice Of The Law. They viii attend all the our pm
burg, Brunswick, Gfeensyil!e, Southampton "" 4.
counties and the town Of Petersburg. lhri W. al,
all cases III me Court Of Appeals at Richmond WIZ
trusted 10 their ;.., ~ a.
Clients cmpoyin either. viii receive ne 9, ,st, ]
all business conidcd 10 them receive thcf hios' 80
gillnt attention. Address-Petersburg, Va.
Office No. . in the Exchange. -.-g;s
Feb =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05


every morning (Sundays excepted.) at nine
o'clock, A. M and arrive in Newport at two
o'clock p. NJ. a Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, at . o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Provi.
dencc at = o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Slonlngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This is the most direct and expe-
dltous route between Providence and Now.
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
to render the ride as comfortable as possible.
The coaches are in good order-good horses
and careful and obhging drivers. There is
now new horseboat nt Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
aud pleasant than formerly.
UFSEytra horses and coachcs furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Manufac.
tnrers and Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and at jones' in Bristol, and at lIaz.
ards and rownsends, Newport
q. r. KINNICUTT, Providence,
D MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
CHADWICK, Bristol, ( prietors.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Nov. 49, 1910,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05

- ~r~4fsSA NJ better evidence ~ wanting
>EES. xfSY to show the superiority Of the
Genuine Buffalo Oil, over othes
preparations, Than number Of
Druggists are endca,oring to initiate and foster
their miserable limitations on the public, for
genuine. Road advertisement Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OH is fast taking the plnce
OF all other articles to promote the growth, soften
and bcautiiy the Hair its use gives it n softness
that no other article does, and causes il to curl
beau'ifuly-by free use it will darken and give
the hair satin gloss. 1t is highly perfumed and
gives perfect satisfaction to all that have given il
n trial. You will observe the signature Of the
proprietor, civilian Brown" also, Buffalo
Oh, imprinted on the bottle. IN consequences
OF a counterfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded to obtain
a new label engraved on copper, for which I
have secured n copy right entered according Ia
IN act Of Congress in 1882 in the clerks office
in the District Court oi Massachusetts Any in
fringement will be dealt with according TO law.
None genuine, unless signed 10 my own hand
writing. For sale in Newport by r. J. TAYLOR.
and DR.. r. K. Hazard. tOct. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
OrtgtnaI am0 &elrcteu.
For lhe Herald OF the Times.
THE MOUNTAIN.


With tbs pure robe npon thee sprssJ,
The clear ceruicHn sky above,
OfLue such a. the angel. love
And In their wing. bre.mn,d with golJ
Around their ,lov,ps firm. enfoId
Tn. e,er,sl .,o,v. .rou,J ,,.. ,....,h,a
A.u,o ou.,ch vo,c.,i. a,.
That budr the. f,ou the earth ,,,,,,
And r.,s,d INV ,,in,,c,. m, h,s,
Proud and clo,u.,le.yio, 10 m, AZ,
And sbrinkiusl, our =, q, vor,,.,,
Por thou iost bcnr upon ,hy breast.
rhe iu,prc.s Of n worlds unreal.
.vheu wild conyuI.ion. shook her frame.
And warning ermsnt. held their claim.
The s,r,sud or IN. hIoo,,,,s .,r,,.
Do,h n.,er ,,o, ,,y ho.m, abe,
n, nerf,m. .we.,. nor ,,,ua ,h.. .o,e,J
Ths ,.,.. n, a, c,,l ,,,. ,,r, and no.
Tahv ,h,ir .,,,.,,.,sv IN ,t,..
The wave, OF ic. around ,h,,n rolrd
usth,v,d bv .u,m.,,. g.,iolh,,r
FIJI emblem il of Gc.po, power,
That Weld. not to affection. s,yny.
Nut coliIy hold. n. cb..rle,. v,y
uFl her hsa fu mi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
EARLY RECOLLE CTIONs.

remember, remember,
The very corner where
E iathor every morning knelI
And every eve in prayer.
| remember where the circle stood,
VIII joined the thankful lay;
! remember in what solemn mood,
We AL kneeled down to pray.
remember, ! remember,
How he talked 20 us of heaven,
j remember with what earnestness
His counsels all were given.
rcmembcr, too, rs year. stole on,
And feeble grew h.s frnmcy
With what delight he dwell, upon
The 5nyiours blessed name.
Q as--a-.t -.-. ss.si.-
How we stood bt,dc h. bed,
When the hour wns fast approaching,
That should join him with lhr dead
And Ms he saIed in tenrialne,s,
And m Jurn'd our lonely lot,
remember, eincmLer,
He bade ns niurnur not.
remember, ! remember,
When his eye was liked rnd chin
The smile that on his feniur.s snt,
In seeming meekness slilli
oh In that silent, solemn hour,
How bitterly wepi,
And prayed that He might Keep the son,
Who had The father kept.
Tho years have since roild by me,
And the snnitirs Of youth
Have ofen won my wayward steps
From virtue and from truthj
Yet n niher's pious guardian cars,
In mercy stili is given,
For hi. spirit whispers in my ear
My sou prepare for heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
True copy-wi,ness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry

AN ACT in relation 10 the time Of holding
tho Supreme Judicial Court 10 the Counties
OF w arhlngton and Kent.
BE enacted by The General assembly as
foLIows:
SrCTIeN !. Hereafter the Supreme Judi.
cIal Court shall be holden at South Kings.
town, within and .or the county of Washing.
ton; on the first Monday Of November, in.
stead Of the second Monday of November;
and the Supreme Judicial Court shall be hol.
den at East Greenwich, within aud for the
county Of Kent; on the Monday next preced-
ing The last Monday in October instead OF
the first Monday of November.
SfC. All writs, executions, summonses,
appeals, recognlzances, and all other pro-
cesscs, and all cases and business of every
name, nature, and description retnrnable to
or pending III either Of said courts, shall be
retnrnabe TO and pending in aud be pro.
ceeded in, IN said courts respectively, nt the
terms herein provided, in the same manner
and 10 The same effect as they would have
been at the terms OF said courts respectively. re
as the same were established previous to The
passage OF this act.
True copy-witness,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
DOCTOR D.4VE.NP ORTrS GE.NULNk
Bilious Pills.

INNliESE Pills are justly esteemed for their ca
Il sy operations and good effects, as a mild
sale, and sovereign remedy foE Bilious com
plants, pains in the head stomach and bowels
in removing distractions Of every kind. by dis
solving and discharging morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure re-
lief Tor costiveness They are so accommodated
to all ages, seasons and hours, that they NAV bo
taken in winter or summon, nj any time Of the
day, without regard TO diet or bndrance of busi-
ness. Their operation is so gentle, pleasant, and
efectunl, that by experience they are found to
exceed any other Physic heretofore offered to the
public, which we can show by great number
Of certificates from eminent ply scians and others
DATE.NPOR7rS CELEBR.AT'ED EYE
UAI'ER.
Which has been applied with great success 10
weak, sore and inhamed eyes, in all stages
WHE.aTO.VS ITCH OINTMENT.
Which cures in less than ono hours applica
ton. (See direcfions)
Tho character Of this celebrated Ointmen
stands unryalled for being safe, speedy, and
certain cure for that loaihsone disease called tho
Itch and for all kinds Of pimples on tho skin
IL is also n valuable article for the Salt Rheum
and Chilblains.
UHE.4TO.V'S L1U.NDICE BIT7ERS,
Which are SO eminenily ssefol in removing all
Jaundice and Bilious complaints.
fresh supply Just received and FOR sale in this
town by Doci. u. X. HAZARD and x. J TAY-
LOR Also by the Druggists in Providence.
July 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05

Mn. EDIroR THE following "THough's
on Rsading" are taken from The "Serap
Book" and as they contain much that is in.
teresting and useful, ask for them place
IN The columns of the Herald "a careless
haOi, of reading" seems to be very prevalent
III these days, and there are many, who,
"fred by foolish ambi,ion," strive to be-.
come great readers, without understanding
what they rcad. II will DO we'll for such TO
"cr'tically examine" the following. u. Z. D.
THOUGHTS ON READING.
There Id beautiful analogy to be- obscrv.
ed IN ell the relations of our physical aud in
tellcetual constitutions, and, upon o proper
attention TO these, depends the beauty and
synnnetry OF the whole character. a per
version Of those natural propensltes that in
dicate the adaptation Of food 10 noursh and
support the former, is not more certain TO
begct disease and premature lnhrmity IN It's
meinbers, than the production or qualification
of unnatural mental affections To produce
khnhaT OBJECTIONS ~ The intellectual charac.
t'r. sane and vigorous mlnd, IN a sound
nn1 i"rlihy body, although almost necessary
c"pc"Inltants Oi each other, are yet but rarely
c"n,bbed IN the same individual.
IN" prcsent is, einphntically, a rtaiing, If
noi thinking aye. Not only tho philosopher
aud ulr scholar are found searching for know
lodge through The medium Of ancient tones.
bat the citizen, the mechanic and dny .laborer.
are d'ikc Distinguished IN the pursuit of writ.
Ten Information or amusement Authors hs We
became muliiiudIuUus race SO much so,
that 10 classify them and arrange each under
his appropriate genus and sperics, would re.
qpre catalogue much larger than A udubon's
Feiih.ry Tribes or CuyIer's A nimai Kingdom.
A. n'ilin be expected, the lsbors of so great
variety of auIbors, each Jealous to distn.
guish hrns"li. nDd acquire some advantage
over has coIop9tItors. have ,reduced what
was leretofore oosiruso or obscure, 10 the
capacity o. the weakest end most limited sp
prehsnsion. Morals, Philosophy, Politics
E.'ono'ny and Politics. have all undergone
regDlsr process oF sirnphfeaiion, and been
sc' 10 o ssrics OF illustrations; like Poetry 10 !
hos'c, So ss 10 relieve the ~ fnory and please !
the Imagination. However fclicI,ous these
m,y he tor promoting gcpcrslF
kp's slejgr ~ the community, ,h,v are ,,r
ffom assisting the student ~ forming a vizor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
LAWS OF R. ISLAND.

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly y-Jlne Session, l6II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-08-05
Rail Road Line TO Boston,

4 STAGE will continue TO leave Newport
- cany. Sundays excepted, at q o'clock.
n. NJ. and arrive III Fallrlver at IL ~; leave
Fallrlver at ! o'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
p. IN. and arrive in Boston at & o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily,
Sundays excepted, Mt z o'clock, A. NJ. and ar.
rive IN Taunton, at 9 o'clock.-A stage will
lcnve Taunton at 81 o'clock and arrive in
Fallrlvcr at l2M; leave Falrivcr at | 4. NJ.
chd arrives IN Newport, at A o'clock.
THIS stage intersects ut Fallrver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford nj - o'clock D. M.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily. Sun
days excepted, at O'clock n. M, arrive in
Fallrlvcr at IL. leave Falriver at ! o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at oil times on
reasonable terms.
RATES or FARE.
From Newport TO Follrver, s7i
Taunton, SI.7j
Now Bedford, Sl75
Boston, s275
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book st Mcssrs T.. Townsonds and
at llassard's Hotels.
Il. u. KINSLEY & Co. Projectors.
Newport, May ~, 1911.
WESTINGS.-Satin, plain and iig-
v urcd, Challa, Valencia, aud
Morseillcs, Of new patterns--just
received at I. GOULD & SONS,
l7G, Taanes-siy,d
juno 10