davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
MEMORANDA.

Indian Family and VepefaJie Medicine

Indian Family and VegetaJie Medicines.
HliE subscriber would inform the c,tlzens
Of Newport and Middeiown that he has
taken room at the house of Mrs. Sherrnun,
Widow next south of the Town Clerks Of
flee, Spring street, where he will attend on
those who wish To consult him, respecting
the various "iIls that fcsh is heir to-" He
will particularly attend to the cure Of Cnn.
GERS and Falling Sickness and Fits, Salt
Rhculn, or any humours originating in the
diseased state Of the blood; Deafness, Fever
Sores InfanInatory Rheumatism, Headache,
&c. He nses nothing but roots and her bs,
entirely discarding the use of mineral COM
pounds. Having resided among the Indians
some time, he has obtained thorough knowl.
edge of their mode of practice, and will be
happy to attend upon those who may favor
him with call, at uny hour of the day and
evening. II. FULLER.
May 20.
The following are some among hundreds
OF certificates IN the possession Of DIR. f..
This Is TO certify that have taken Dr. Fullers medi.
much ,hni can now eat. have derived much benefit
from The use OF the above medicine and continue
it. HARRIET EREEBORN,
Bristol, April 2s, Is4l.
with hunor. aad found relief until made use of
DIR. H. Fullei's Vegetable Medicines. can bear testi.
mony that Dr. Fullors Medicines better than any
have taken ! have not enjoyed 80 good health rs |
have since taking his medicines
Bristol, April 81 l54l. MARY PETERSON.
This is TO certify that have been afflicted with Epi.
lepsy or falling ntsl for nbout years have hud or
different Ply sciuns, and have taken various Medi
cines hut never amy, that think has helped me IN so
great degree as DR. fuller's. 1 had tw" fits on the
night previous To taking his medicine, before that hud
them one In about weeks. Since commenced tak ing
Ais medicine have have not had any .pusnls which 10
now nearly months, and am able TO attend 10 my
business without any difficulty. Unless future expert
ence should teach me different, must give Mr. Fuller
the credit Of my entire cure. JOHN SAVER.
Bristol H. l. April 20, leil.
This is 10 certify that have been afflicted with nts
for upwards uf years have had yerHl Physicians
aud have taken various medicines but found any
that think has been elncacious M Nj. Fuller's
Fall River May lsl, le4l. SARAH NICHOLS.
This is to certify that for IL years have been afflicted
with very bad cancer, which b, the help Ui Mr. Full
er's medicines, think is entirely cured.
Fall River, May lat. 1871. JOHN TALBOT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
FOR NEW YORK.
N NOTI CE.


NROM what can collect, The Bonnet and
- Florence Braid sellers are trying To
drive me out OF the business rather sooner
than can possibly 60, by reporting that
do not keep Braids ond Bonne.s. ] regret
that store keepers arc SO much inclined Ia
iniure each other, md ns such ls the case
towards me, am compelled to retaliate, and
now inform the ludies that during the spring
and summer sholl keep II complete assort.
menl of Florence Bralds for making Bonncts
as also the most fashionable Bonncts, and
wbat is feared by the traders shall be realized.
for On my horror, will und,rseH Bonncts aud
Braids in oil cases, il have to sell farm to
pay the loss.
N.B. Without a tremendous sacrifice a
Dry Goods Stock cannot be closed up at
pleasure. have few more goods 10 sell
(sore keepers be paticnt) and then will soon
leave you-the devil never will.
WM. JAMES TlLLEY.
Newport, May 20, l54l.-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

for New York; valballa, Hall, Of Ellsworth ,fm
New Bedford for New Haven; IndsPsndence,
Stewart, fin Fall River for Philadelphia.
sloops Three Brothers, Lewis, fin New YorA
for Fall River; Tecumssh, Childs, fin Prosi
for New York
TrEspar, May leth.--Atr. brig Confidence,
Baily, I'm Fall River.
MEMORANDA
Al Havana, 23d ult., brig Cabinet, Lnwion,
for Cardenas 25lh-Sailcd 24th, sch Franklin
Greene, Smith, Cabanss.
Arr at New York, l2ih inst. sch Export,
Gardner, I'm New Orleans.
Al 81. Thomas, Goth ult, sch Sapclo, Town
send, fiA Gadaoupe, !or;N. York in or 10 ds.
Sia al ~ Orleans, LIST inst. sch Cora, May
berry, for Franklin, La.
Arr at Baltimore, lIth inst, sch Octavia,
Weeden, from New Orleans.
Sailed fin New Orleans, 5th inst, sch Volu-
sia, Clarke, for New York
CID at Mobile, Both ult, sch Cygnet, Carr,
for this port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
Auction and Commission Store.
EDUCATION.

V,lOMAS NICHOLS would respect
u fully inform the public, that few more
scholars may be ADMITTED to his school ~
Marlboro Street, where youth are carefully
instructed m Arithmetic, Penmsnsh,p, &c
ography. Grammar, &c. at the modcra'c prlc'
oi So rs for " weeks, including stationary.
Algebra aud the LatIn language aIe iaugb
TO ,hoss Who wish u.
Newport, 5 mo. 5lb, leII.-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
u Office.

IN conformity with the requsiton Of an ac,
IN amendment Of the charter Of the Perry
Manufacturing Company, do hereby give
notice. that | have transferred to the said
Perry Manufacturing Company, Dll my stock
and interest IN the said Perry Manufacturing
Company. HENRY SCHROEDER, Jr.
Newport X. !. May 10, lS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
AIpincs.

RLUE black Alpincs, plain and figured
I'D for sale low at 1872, Thnmos.strcei, by
J.M. COOK, 8, Co.
MAY 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

.|ONGREss SPRING WATER, fresh
u aud good. just received and for sale
wholesale and retail, at the Confectionery aud
Variety Store OF
Nav 1911 T. STACY, JR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
AUCTIONS.


'AdmoeAssorheOr's Sale.
WILL be sold at Public Auction. on Sat-
w urday 'hn 22d vt May next. at 10
"'cl"ck A. NJ. III frSnt Of the rrodcrs hank.
10 shares IN the cSptsI stock Of the Ira
ders Bank. belonging to the eslute Of Hun.
nah lIonshaw, dee.
Conditions. nj the time "f sale.
PIP. REMINGTON. .7dmt.
Newport, hpril--6, lsaI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

No. IBi, Ihrmts yfretf,
m,. yrsr orENgD AND orfEns yoN sAbs
TIE LATEST FASHION,
GENrLEMEN'S fine Neutrn-moleskis
" -lBrnsh--and Silk Hats. Of tho Freneh
aud DE- Orset .tyie. Also children's fash
lonnblc Satin Beaver Hnis.-Togcther viii
an assortment Of gentemon's aud thildrsn's
cloth Caps. of various pattcrna
April %, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

I'D TAYLOR, has Jnst recsiVcd lo'
AZ. of Fore,gn Leeehes. ~ hne ordcr.--
ALSO. Smkrt'f Ilsrb.. Tor Family use, a.
n,onx which ATE Thynr, Sage, SIMMER SA'
vory. Sweet MajMam, Rue, BALM. CO'n'F.
md PennyroysL
Nav 1nth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20


Reynolds Henry
Rulard.oi, Miss Rho.
da
~. Jobu Samuel
Shores George
Stafford Uriah
Stevens Geo. IL.
Saunders, Miss Sophia
SissoD, Miss Jane
Stinson, Miss Jane
Vcroc Ira Is.
Williams II. &.
Wheclock, Mics So
phronia
White, Miss Mary A.
MiDDLETows.
Baily james T..
JAmEsTowN.
Suddsrd, Rev. J.
Carpenter, Miss Eliza
IRIsii.
Byrns Richard
Dowlin Bartholomew
Drischal jeremiah
Ienen Andrew
Quislcy John 2
1iernan Patrick
Teeney Hugh
\ cndcll Thomas.
X ROBBINS, =. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
HERALD OF TIL E II M E S.
Letters,

REMAIAIss ~ rug POST ofrior, sEwroRr,
RI, NAY lst, ie4i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

iCP CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
WILLIAM BROWNS cELrBnArED Com
POUND BoNnsEr CANDY, medicnted. 1hi,
article, that has gained such reputation for The
cure of Cough, and to clear the voice for vo-
cali.ts and public speakers, is now counierieiied
by several Confectioners, aud they are foster ins
their imitation on Tho public for genuine. fo'
the future the directions " III be signed ''W ilau'
Brown, Boston" II IL ndev twelve years since
| commenced manuiactuffSs, this article the
sale continues TO increase; in fact, it is literally
in the mouth of the whole community. For
sale only, in Boston, by the proprietor. WM
BROWN. 4si Washington street: Brswer, Ste
vens Gushing, 81 W ashington At; 4. Mctcalf
fremont Row.
Al.o for sale in New Bedford, Providence
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, sa
lem aud Charle-towu.
For sale in Newport by r. J. TAYLOR.
May l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
PIANO FORTES,
Manufactured Jy
Brown H. Rallei, esGstOn.

'NilE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
i n, b,s rooms M. ., ilopkins.s,, Pro'i-
lcncc, a good assortment OF Piano Fof'ns.
from the above mumiactory, Of various styles
and cost, which instruments IN point of tone.
action and finish, nrn believed Ia to equal I"
any mn,le N The limited S,nles, Uud ara 50
pronounced by competent Judges, which
will lc sold as reasonable as INSTRUMENTS at
as good qrnlity can BE- purchased elsewhcr"
The ait"nilon Of the public il particularly
called To notice n recent improvement by the
above manufacturers, (for winch they have
obtained letters patcni) by which The cHcc,
nf one string n very soft and pure tone Is pro-.
ducsd ~ a manner entirely orglaal IN pnn"i-
pie aud application, and which Iva. met ,hr
universal approbs,ioH Of every disiRf'rtsted
professor who hos cxainircd aud tried them.
I'hc advantages of this apparatus over nny
other similar one in use. viii appear on the
.hshtcs, examination, especially IA It may bn
used at will without throwing the nn'sons
o u, { tune in the least degree, tan object
never bcfutc attained is moi liuble TO get
ut w. order itself, OF derango any other part
!, the instrument Purchasers and others
are very respectful lily invited to call as above
and examine the instrument Tor themselves.
DANFORTll LYON.
H., % - e tross
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
Butter.

oa Kegs Of Bu,,er, just resolved on con
C% s,cs,ncn,, and for sale chosp. by
I. T. SHEFFIELD,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

H. .idrcrtisad letters are placed in seporote
Lon. Persons applying for them DW please eat
f,r IlTIIRs'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20

Pdis for Sick Heudaehe, Piles. Dy'Ptps,a, &
Also Cough Syrup lor .i6ietion cf
The LnngS. &c.

HNilE above articles, comprising Pills and
Syrup, are Of purely vegetable charac-
ter, without particle Of any thing else in
their comDosiilon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
CASSIMERES,
New style.

4 FEW very desirable patterns for pun,a
~ looms, for sale ut No. l32, by
I'M. COOKE, Il Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
SP PENCER'S PILLS AND SYR UP
OR TABLE MEDICINES

EF You are well, let medicines aone-if you
n1e sIck iIp SPENCER,S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-05-20
VOse's Confectionery

90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
e7rn CoNcR Ess....FIRsT SESSION.
THE CASE OF MCLEOD.

4,
The business before the Senae being the mo.
ton of MIR. Rives to refer so much of the Presi'
dents Message as relates to our foreign affairs TO
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Mr. CHoArE regretted to he obliged 10 consume
n moment of the crowded lime Of the Senate in
n subject which could produce no practical results
But the subject was forced upon the friends OF The
S, crelary Of State and OF the Administration il
possessed good deal Of interest intrinsiculy aud
therefore, holding place upon the Committee OF
Foreign Relations, TO whom it might he thought
appropriately 10 belong, he venlnred TO submit a
few thoughts upon ii less mnturely considered
than he could have wished. He feared he could
add little to the splendid and mastery speech Of
the Senator from Virginia, (Mr. Rives
confess (,e proceededl that when read, Il few
days since the letter of the Secretary of Stale to
Mr. Fox, on which the Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA (Mr. Buchanmn) has commented, il seemed to
me written with much ability, and that ii ought tn
and would satisfy the judgment and feelings OF
the whole American People. The views it pre-.
scented thought sound, clear, aud some of them
new the manner, not an unmportant considera
tion good frank, decided, not rude, not bolster
Gus, not timid and The whole tone, temper, and
spirit elevated, national, hmerican-worthy OF
the man, the cause, and the country. The objec-
tions taken TO in this debate seemed to Inc to I've
its essential merits. By conceding just what he
did, and by denying Just what he did, he had gone
far, | thought to Withdraw this controversy about
the Caroline from the false position it rested up
on; and TO place it on such grounds that il may
be adjusted with ease and honor, or, it we must
fight, that we may carry into battle the approba-
lion of our own conscences, and the supports OF
AUST pride.
So the letter struck my mind. Other gentle
men, or at least, one other, regard it differently.
And in the first place doubt 10 minated by the
distinguished Senator from Pennsy wanna whether
the concession OF the Secretary that person in
the asserted predicament of Mcleod is entitled to
immunity, assumes an accurate proposition of in
ternational law. He argues that it does not and
he holds the opinion that we may we'll enough
hang that person for robbery and murder; that
we may do this in entire conformity with the re-
ceiyed ameliorated codes of international law Of
the nineteenth century, and without justly bring
Ing on ourselves murmur OF disapprobaIion from
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
nv THE AUTHOR OF "rccLEsIA."


ny THE AUTHOR OF "EcoLEsIA."
Speak for thou hast voice, perpetual soa!
Lin up thy surgos with some signal word,
Show whore the pilgrims of the waters be,
For whom a nations thrilling heart is strr'd
Down. o tho waves they went in Joyous pride,
They rod with steadfnst feet the billowy way;
Tho eyes of wondering men behind them glldo
Swift In the arrowy distancc-whore are they?
Didst thou arise upon that mighty Franc,
Mad that tho strength Of man with thee should strive
And proud thy rival element to tame,
Didst swallow them in conscious depths alivo'
Or, shorn and powcrcss, hast thou babe them lie
Their stately ship Of the foam!
Whore still they watch the ocean and tho sky,
And fondly dream that they have yet home!
Doth hopo still sootho their souls gadness thr'
Is peace amid those wanderers of the foam?
Say, is the old affection yearnng still,
With all the blessed memories of homer
Or is it over life, BREATH and thought,
The living features and tho breathing form9
Il the strong man thing of nought,
And tho rich blood of rank no longer warm!
Thou answerest not, thou stern and naughty sea,
Thcfe Is no sound in earth, or wave, or mir.
Roll on, We tears oh what can comfort be
To hearts that pant for hope but breathe dospoir'
Nay, rnourncr, there is ssungh, on the deep,
A gentle rainbow tho darkling cloud;
voice, more mighty than the floods, will sweep
The shore Of tempcsts when tho storm is loud!
What tho they woke the whirlwnds of the West,
Ur rous'd the tempest from his Eastern lair,
Or clave the cloud with thunder in its bTcast--
Lord of tho awful waters, Thou vert there
Al-merciful! the fatc--the day-were thine;
Thou didst receive them from the sSething seaj
Thy love too deep, Thy mercy too divine,
To quench them in an hour unworthy Thee.
If the storm were mighty, Thou vert in the gale.
If their feet failed them, in Thy paths they trod;
Man cannot urge the bark, guide the sail,
Or form the quvering helm, away from God!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05

by iervcnt grasp of the hand, for his throat felt
too full Tor him to answer.
Mark Merden's book answered the purpose nd
mirably. In less than Two years Ben Sanford
was tho most popular lawyer in -, and AS
steady householder as you might wish TO see.
And, in conclusion, as this is Lady's Book we
will Just ask our lady reuders their opinion on one
point, and it is this
If Mrs Meridcn had been n woman who un =
derstood what is called Catching beau better
than securing husband - if she had never curled
her hair except for company, and thought it deg
radiation to know how to keep house comlorta-
bic, would all these things have happened?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
BY E. II. WALTON & SONS.
POETRY.
THE PRESIDENT.

no Tho following eusion from the London Times is not
Nv highly poea but IL INSISTS the mind realize all the sub
lime ugones those who cnguphed with the President
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Great Fire ut Kanisaice, La sale Co.. Ills

We learn that OH the 9th ultmo, a serious fire
occurred at the above named place, entirely de-
stroyng the public house of Johu Beard, IT, which
was occupied by Mr.. Maurice Murphy.
The building together with the barn, was burnt
to the ground The furniture of the house,
and quantity of hay and grain were also de-
stroycd. The post Office being kept in the bull
ding, including books, papers, &c. were all con-
sumcd in the flames
The total loss is estimated at $4,000, which
will fall on the owners, as the property was not
insured.
The fire when first discovered, was confined to
the bar room, but communicated SO rapidly and
spread through the whole building so quick, that
the inmates, with much difficulty saved their lives
The fire. it is supposed, originated accidentally.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

Had the discovery been moment later, Ere
more destructive than that of last year would have
taken place.
The following is the amount Of losses SO far as
we can ascertain.
w. +. Mcclure, Auction store, $500; no insu-
rance.
Mr.. Ross, bookbindery, 81 500 /: insured by
Howard Co. n. Y. 5000.
p. +. w. Peck 3 story wooden building ST.
500; $4,000 insured, Hartford Co.
A. &. Burnley, Crockery store, Sl,700; $1,000
insured by Wisconsin Marine and Fire ins. Co.
County Clerks Office; most of the papers
saved.
Miss Macomber, mliner shop, goods all saved.
Louis Malsacher, grocery, $1,000; no insur-
dnoe.
Henry Rhincs, 3 buildings, being all he had,
and the seventh lost by fire, $4,000; no insurance.
Mr.. Day, grocery, 81 500; no insurance.
Adam Berg, grocery $4,000; no insurance
Mr.. Emerscn, furniture, in one of Mr.. Rhines
DIV cling houses, $500; no insurance.
5. b. Cobb, damage to furniture and store,
$500; no insurance
Mr.. Wilson, furniture, 500; no insurance
Boston Market, $500; do.
Pawn Brokers' office, 500; do.
]. Y. Scammon, Esq. met with great loss Ia
himself and community, in having his Reports de-
stroyes, whilst at the bindery. Cost S3,500 III
surance $1,000.
There were many other losses sustained by tho
removal of goods, making clear loss to our cit
zens of about $4,000.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
EsNNEEN

MARRIED-At Day ton, in this county. on
the 3lst inst. (New Years Eve) by the Rev.
DAVID NEwroS, Mr. JouN SrAnDEN TO Miss
ANN MARIA MILLER, both OF Dayton.
UtAccompanying the above notice, was that
which always gladdens the poor printers heart
"a bountiful supply of MH,y's workmanship, in
the shape ofdeIicious wedding cake. The happy
couple have cur best wishes Tor their future happi-
ness, hoping that the evening ofthcir days will be
as pleasant as the first dawn Of 1871 met them
agreeable and happy.
MARRIED--At Newark, in this county, on
the Goth ultimo, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. F.
McDIARMlD, formerly OF Peru, to Miss HuLDAn
L. G. MERRILL, of Portland, Maine.
GIVE congratulate our friend Mr.. NJ. upon
the favorable auspcies under which he common
ces he New Year. lie carries with HIM, to his
new place of residence (Quiucy, llls) our best
wishes for all future comfort possible, resulting
from a cheerful companion through life.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
SrRINGFiELp, Dec. rs, 1910.

Dtt' 80, iCfos
MEssns. EpIToRs--I am here, amused and in
structed at the busy scenes of the capitol Our
canal and our interests are in danger. 1t is
partly the fault of ourselves, and parity atributa-
an unwise zeal for our interests to the exclusion
of all others, has made us foes of those who have
been our friends; and as to one of the Northern
delegation, l cannot even admit him to screen
himself behind so excusabc motive. Events
you will become apprized of hereafter, will point
to whom mean.
For the South, they are determined to sacrifice
every interest of the North, to carry out their own
views in reference to coming events. They must
change their policy, or they will ruin themselves
us, and their party. They are mistaken. We
have fought together for great principles
but the conflict is ended. We will make sacri.
fees to stand by them in battles yet to come: bu
they, in turn, must respect our interests and ou
feelings, if they expect it. We will not sacrifice
these at the shrine of party, and, if the South arr
wise, they will not compel us to do it. Our fal
is their fall, and if they persist they will hereafte
have the satisfaction of seeing our advcrsaries il
our castles, and their own folly to thank for tn
result.
will write to you again in few days, and b
more explicit. There are some people here
however, if not with you, who ought to under
stand this, and who should have understood it be
fore now. If they persist in their obstinacy, the
will be obliged to see, and to lament hereafter.
X
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
From the Chicago Democrat.
FIRE AT CHICAGO

A very destructive fire broke out in our city on
Monday morning last. Dec. 27) about o'clock,
in small grocery occupied by Mr.. Day, near the
corner of Lake and La Sale streets, which was
Immediately communicated to the adjoining bull
dings and before any stop could be put to its
rag! ags, it had destroyed all the buildings to Mr..
Cobbs saddery store on Lake street, and to the
house of w. II. Taylor, OH La Sale street, occu-
pied by Messrs. " ilson aud Cobb, destroying
all the intervening buiIdingsan out-houscs, with
many goods and considerable furniture. One man,
who was sick in bed at the house of Mr.. Day, was
so badly burnt as to be pronounced beyond reco-
veIv Another broke his arm by fall from the
house, and several were considerably injured by
the falling OF timber, other accidents incident
to such occasions.
| The people had scarcely dispersed when ano-
Their alarm was given. A fire was breaking out Of
another grocery, occupied by Mr.. Berry, nearly
cornering the same Streets and adjoining the ex
tensve grocery store of Messrs. Church ant
sheldon 1t originated from the stove funne
which had been heated very hot, in order TO warn
many Of the sufferers who had been taken there
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

G.'eaf TmaeL-Thc grea: tunnel through the
Paupau ridge, on the line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, is probably the greatest work Of the
kind in this country. 1t is now so far completed
that the light be through it, the laborers
penetrating from each end of it having met in the
centre. The length of the tunnel is BIS feet
from the top of the arch to the surface fthe ground
above, u.s. at the highest point, 32s feet. 1t is to
be "a feet in diameter, most Of which will be above
the water surface.