davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03


Il the old stcaf t'3ff'' b'trf boes; F'a" e"'',
rr1 ,..-.- -. ,,..# ., ~.
- 49, i''5 ~ ''''''lli. 49,,
y - ty.l@' ia" = - -.Eff 49,. ''',5 . 4
Si@1z,v +t2 "' Ia iH"' w. ot'> "'" '',s''' -'-La'
~ ups O. A. au-siJ.i H. tis a'a-".',
49," among " ~ a't
Cont ,'iiz ND "H2 !HIN fDet. oil al d,
a gh .>sa', Ig1i' 81 LUZ N-''' "'"'s 'u az i'i u
X 1T IA "a u. r. f"'t 'niAis ,.....
LaIa' r. ii NaiHHs 1AOeN, french tronHf ana 'u col
orrh sips -
thtut ms Ia anu Leather NOES q MI oi5ffP'l'7
t-uuf lot q DtHls l'Jnt'l ti'EF, ,....
SILK aud aIu'--AiH ~ = 2f tde 'il1 hrs ,.,
Alsu-l toud sznliins!h CIT i'"'eS ana AtsSs a. %
EEbi tosrhe with vdiet. d other Articles winch "Ii
be sold low f7r cash.
custom Work oi aE tflpIAs 'nh' l" ndrf, al 81 III
notice. an" oil rs good ssstA ana "oHh'nshp as can DE-
found elsewhere,
n T. Az r.Tsans having demands AGAINST the subscriber
ar r,p-t. Ia n4aanf a.! n fr settlement and all per
sons indebted al call I'd uan [, Inli. u.g uHrt. Accounts
OF more llr SIX months -iuadin4 WIZ b. with
tDfuey uuir5e settled GW .titrly. +. y. DON NELL.
- = - 49,
NAti3- = S,-.All-N Eit4stsl p 1919.
PGrety bCyta-'e i1tc| pEt"7fa O8 O-tis'yF T. NIX
~, ~ }J, RI yff7, y. H.
'f'HE-E Pills 2tc ove'gd 10 thr pahc asa medicine mighty
cdeacous for the following daoaefs W. EnennEt in,
Acnia a3i chrome H2at >n-n', .a1P h''ooG 1oni-
PHG,>, 'i'7et ~ u; 'oi3' i 49, 't' ~ p.P-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

2rtae Fr7a5c ard House IF Representatives,, # ,e
Sett f.igi'c N Legislature aseRbleR January, 1872
nun UNDERSIGNED inhabitants Dasden and other towns
in The Counties Of Lincoln and kcnnehec, respectful
y Tvpa at chat The General Conf q massachusetts in the
abI,ag idee over Eastern River in said Dresden at
Calf tu'1 Crnry'~) Ferry, on The highway extending
The Ea-ter hk of EcnneheC River, from Nnslow tho
fsuv between HC,l#ifh aud iath, hat bridg"
rutfn.'y hgit at said Ferry aad remained Iaube for
ont"eu Acaf ana thcu le Irgputors suffered it to de
cay and fail Iun and has not since heen rcbHi than
If,dts that place would be- nu'h convenient for
un nr.ibor and the public in general, though the
Ferry il, and "Gud have since been rebuilt, could
he CID haa giant have been obtained, aud bridge al
tbs place would very much accommodate the inhabitants Of
GarrYla, Augusta, linuWri Gardiner and other towns
adjacent the KrnnebeC River who should have occasion
tGlyt! Ia NualUit h, Ea, Georgetown Phpsburg
- .v4a, uurc.ujC the shortest and themo direct way
towns. 1t Vond also he pIct convenience
aveet posing over farts (uoH) Hath mrs Ferry bound
t. v rs"t sud ullgI TOYS Cs.rly of that place. the
f5id Ferry by the way of Chney's Fer
suottF by miles than Il BY the way of the per
bdsa, called. i is evident that the proposed idge
Moi cIcatly facilitate the travel this route, and with
81 aa dtaW lJ vessels 10 Ssu mp and down. wond not be
much HP diHeHt % navigation, but fay vessels
III" ftvr,, It heng crooked aud harlow, and difficult
i.7e, except vessels owned by persons living
. sHfd
Wherefore Hepray your Honorable body make and cen
Il tge associates aud successors corporation forthe
pp5se Of aud maintaining abTldge said East
taking suth fa5 travellers dg passing with horses
Carriages, teams &c. may be deemed reasonable
t-isned) HENRY IALLMAN, and "a others.
December.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
SEaE'FsL-LE saHIr,

tf,IIE most zaf- a eoal remedy rles=n'n the pains
and sga' asHi.ot o. ge...'st we4'n a-.s 1.s
u. delc. Gmale may US !. wtloattoe faor
o.. ltluF TO ha.- H oi eHzI"t5' ....., ,...
,l@i 'a.f .l..',..5 ~. l, -. ,' ~. If
1.nrsas i,-.agi 10. sc.a f..ol, stated in smell
uw1tsl llat asreil..- .lrh bottle: Ia hah cels-
'5 l ',iil u T. I'D n, ~ 2-'' '.''
PIapa igfv Ha bod -it.e az s.Us by Tia, who are
ea..aral il :. Fa4-l d.aseist, HallowElL, to whom
ItI,a5 r sal. y The 5azan or-ia-fs bottle ly W. c
5r"',os . l,aA2, "A, d1 >, , ne S','.5, ,.l.".
s '..'' Waq'g4 T. : li.@s1, = ''' a..lon.
q J5d'..y. :. ErIlswiek. r. .ca..., -. Phillips.
A. 4 sJ =, Portland, n, n SIR l.'4 ,. I5s,.'
O. -. iahta" Canaor. 5. -. E4as, Nor.de ewoci.
IL. .Iars Maine Farmer oiHce, Winthrop
Bath, a.tv tIiL, Ill cop "
E,a.Ei1t4t5.1 HgtrFECl.
rEzH undersigned having Owed make General and
Immediate settlement Of all oaistand accounts, hcc-
b. give notice all persons Whose accounts iye he
come due, that settlement must be mnde by tHe first
sf parsons indebted by uote informed That inme-
AID mics Tie coudt ou5 Of ths Gicadl, notice are
complied wtI b.idro HE nst Day of January uca all &C
Ialar'oHag gbe.e conditions PO TIVE but 'ieHd-
~ Web've been doug n1-nrs5 at"nr peseNt establish
aE 1lau i've ypats dnTfug Which tiIa, have
LONGER JEh ELL. HtEHN K Co.
n B-hupar-ons hayine gsnst lie above rn
are requested 10 iiand ticnl ia as above.
rath, Aoy ISL u34.
rBoNEs, ualvas. aud Quorte. OF Bench Ea-ios of The
~ afe- iuBor' tons, fresh and Of very .uFe' ar justify
Bath. Hoy. 81. lsli p
EUsTrcscieod by THOMAS T. DONSEL1, Agent, lots
y New 0roeagc- say fc-a Figs aud ai5as (ouy aboUt
10 day sald) SPERM Candie PRIME >ponsh Craa,=, Ctton
Cheese Bone HUd other Eng hTi4ttS, DC
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
Bank &otc Coi1lc.
Corrected weekly from, Boston papers.

The following Is complete list of ranzs who's. blis mr.,
discount.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
c4EpETLNL.. " PNEE.

5zEualj-h American, and Scotch Ca,Pa. rs, II al de-
SCI ators cua - els PER VI - Per It., ai5e and
beautiful assortment.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

RI DDG ISLAND.
-citua.e Lauk, o.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
MASSACHUSETTS,.


NSTEsTEGN CHEESE. &s09Ib.. pa. ote 9vc,. 10 Cuees
w f5r sale by 4. CL3FP. Jr 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

And said aud all necessary intervening charges
arc paid the undersigned Collector, before Sat
urday the fourth day OF June next much Of said land
md other described property will be necessary to pay
said and charges will be sold at public yendue accord
law, that day ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
Tavern of Orn Fitzpatrick, in said Patricktown Plantation
Israel GLInDEN, Collector of
Palricktown Plantation for 1914
Patrcktown Pl antation Jam -, 1919.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

f'Ii ASY.f.s ffstPp. H..
CO.aIiss}U.t .i'sa GfG2tF 81 .4tf't{0.TGE&.
S5s / q ., Sr,siro7n's Bi.s+,
EEIH -.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

GE91I ItIANl7 nIllplng paper, for sale chap by
@UJ X. HOLLAND.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

IEANe AJs'yEftN.
C0.NNTSSJON sy0R96E, & FORH4PDLr9 HOUSE.
GENERAL LAND AGENCY OFFICE.
M4TAG0RD4, TEX9S. EYEEETTE < Co;
VTCTORk9 YEKjS, EEEGETTE o. Co.;
SAY .fyTTONIO, TEXTS, }. 7. BIAVla Il Co
Custom House Agents for the above Hausel--4. Wads
worth & Co Matagmdi Teyas hIesss Ewing & co..
Port Iabacca-port Of entry for Victoria j. B. Eias ( Co
San Antonio, Texas.
Refreaco-Cfen'l. SAM'L. HousroN, .4usiin, Jcras;
A. A. N. JAcKsoS, CyHect0r 2f Customs, C4Dcston,
Yeras:
Gsn'l RUFUS MCCLELLAN, (of Maino) Port Justin,
ft7a Hon D. D. D. BAKEn, (of lIaine) Preston, 7Sras
NEW RAIslNs of very superior quality Just received
IN and for sale by OLD u tLAFl ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

is-NNFii = ~ O. T..
On Enaiau isG5I=2 pramium
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

sent up Tor C0ncnTencc.
VA. I. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

NGS , Or. "a IS go y.
I SlH LBS. pdme New YORK cHae a. dav received
AOoH and for sale by CHAbLEo CLAPr,Jr.
Beth, January J., l542 Il
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

FRHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY PALSAM is believe
Ia he de-erVedy The most popular mrdtae ever know
il Ame, ca, Tor ghs, colds rht- c, consu
ton. whoupng cough, pulmonary affections Of eEya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
City Intelligence.


PorIcE.-Three pickPockets named John Ander.
Frank Fayard Mere Snates Mieeef AND
street, on Wednesday night, by Officers A. NJ. c.
Smith and Sweet and committed to prison. Philip
Hone had his pocket picked while among the crowd
OF $50. The sum of $50 was found on the rogues.
STRONG CoFFEE-A servant girl named Martha
Murray, who resided with Jesse Bird, stole As in
silver and copper coin, and by way Of secreting it,
put it in coffee pot, which being used in the morn.
ing and causing the coffee to taste rather strange.
led to the discovery of the theft. She was commit.
ted.
GENSRAL SEssIoNs.-At the Sessions Yesterday
Alexander Doyle, who was previously tried for rob-
bing Abraham Sweeney of sixty dollars, while he
was riding with him to Burnhams, was found gull
ty. Dennis Frie for stealing eight barrels of flour
from the tow boat Western, was found not guilty,
owing TO flaw in the Indictment, which charged
him with stealing it from person who was not the
owner, but was compelled to give bonds TO answer
the charge of the actual owner, when an Indictment
was obtained George McCurtin, alias Owens, was
convicted Of forgery in the I'd degree for passing a
three dollar counterfeit note on James Morehead,
and Hiram Horton, charged with perjury, was ac-
quilted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

LATEST FROM RHODE lSLANp.-We have received
by the fast steamer CLEOPATRA the following from the
Newport Rhode Islander office, under date of the
llth instant.
The General Assembly convened in this town this
morning, agreeably 10 adjournment but almost inn
Iiediately adjourned until 3P. NJ.
A message was then received from the Governor
King, communicating letter from the President ad-
dressed TO him. In answer 10 the Requsltion upon
him made by the Assembly.
We were unable 10 obtain copy OF the Presi-
dents letter or even extract from II, and there
fore can only relate the substance OF IT, as fol-
lows:
After acknowledging the receipt Of the Requlsi-
ucn, the President states that Information received
by hin ct the situation OF affairs this State sub
seluent 10 the time when the requlsition passed
ia bis opinion renders his interference now unne-
cesary but that he stall considers II his duty, under
tne Constitution, TO assist the Government OF this
State TO enforce the laws thereof and, in case Of an
lasurrection, he will comply with the requisition
when required by Gov King
motion was made 10 Law the commune stion
on tue taoe, another to refer IL TO a committee
aud third to request the Governor TO issue his pro-
clamatlon, and make the Presidents letter known
70 the people OF this state
htter some debate the last motion prevailed.
without DIVISION, and by unanimous vote
Some private business was then actsd mon and
the house adjourned until tomorrow at 9 4 M
hezeklah Willard. one of the Peoples Senator'S
from Providence, was arrested last Tue -csy yssn, IN
jail, and then admitted obail in the sum OF slo 600
HIS arrest came within an ace Of creating prea,
row.
Arnold has been bailcd in the sum OF $1,000 and
released. Another OF the Peoples Assembly ha,
resigned.
One or two more arrests will unqu.stionably lea,
70 a fight Of some kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
WaslAluutOn.
Correspondence Of the iIerald.l
WASHINGTON, Wcdne sdav. p M


A message from the President, touching the
Florida war, was read in the Senate this morning
1t seems that there is occasion for further hos
lilities on the Florida Cape. 1t is ascertaned from
authentic sources, that the number Of Indians is
very small, and that all which, now necessary to
secure the safety of the inhabitants, to authorize
the armed occupation Of Florida giving TO settlers,
on certain conditions reasonable quantity of land
as bounty. There some conversation between
Mr.. Preston and Mr.. SEWER, in relation to the war,
and the amount of credit to be divided between ten
Usage Indians, and the officers who have success
sivcy commanded our troops The message was
referred to the committee Oh military affairs.
In reply to question from Mr.. Preston, Mr.. Ber-
rien stated that majority of the Judiciary COM
mttee were opposed 10 an international copyright,
but that the committee had delayed an adverse re-
port at the request of the Senator who introduced
the bill The rest of the remaining business Of
no public importance. Mr. Merrck made prosy
speech in reply TO the remarks of Mr. Benton yes.
terday, but nobody listened, and when he had ex.
hausted himself, and Mr.. Mansum had given blast
at the Madsonian, the squabble between Mr. Ben.
ton and the Post Office department, was dropped
The bill for removing causes from the State to
the Federal Courts, was then taken UP, and Mr.
Huntington is making tolerable speech to an
empty house.
The House is still on The Appropriation Bill. The
amendment inserted by the Senate providing for the
paving for the furniture of the New York Custom
house, has led to much debate. The appropriation
for the Boston custom-house has been cut down in
committee from one hundred thousand TO fifty thou
sand dollars. 1t may be- restored in the House
however, for the vote was taken In thin house
and bv small majority. The fate Of the anne nd
ment for the New York cusion,-house is exceed.
ngly doubtful. The vote will probably be taken
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

PRESIDENT TYLER IN RHODE IsIANp.--Th ultra
locofocos very much afraid that the dific ultles
in Rhode Island should be settled under the aus
pieces and advice of Captain Tyler. The popular
party in Rhode Island right in demanding uni
versal sufirage-they only wrong in the mode
of procuring the change. II the President can bring
the old char'erites to give the people their rights,
would that conduct not be praiseworthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
To the CITY Carriers Of the Herald.

You are directed to serve the patrons of the He
RAID every morning. In every part of the city before
o'clock, A. NJ. There is no excuse for non-com-
pilance Our fast presses enable to supply every
reader as early as that hour If any regular carrier
IN any ward, negects this direction our patrons
Will please 10 give us information office, north
west-coner Fulton and Nassau streets, and he shall
in his nlace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

ABOLITION RACING IyTELLIGExcE.-Mrs Louisa
Maria Child, the very beautiful white woman who
loves the blacks tenderly, is the conductress of
the " Anti Slavery Standard" at l43 Nassau street,
The fact that the northern horse beat,' in the
recent race, is, she says, certain omen of the
cess of the abolition cause. Louisa Maria, you are
wrong this timc-the sc northern horse" was no
horse at all, and could not beat--she was II mare,
dear-and beautiful one, too. Try again, Maria,
and study the grammatical grnders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

LUMBER busiNEss The iiangor Wing o. Satur-
day last, says" The freshet is sill vcrv fa5 in The
abroad. that there is probability thai ,hv vii
be compelled TO ship their lumber 10 Ro, Ion and
other ports along shore, to seek purchaser :. This
state OF things Will be likely TO give air bust
ness season. II makes our lumber men loo k bonnv
and smiling. The success Of the lumber business
gives animation 10 other branches"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

o." FOR ENGLAND, HO I've would advise all
readers and friends who about visiting Europe
and who will thus be exposed 10 that unpleasant
paniment OF ayoyage-sea-sckncss, supply them
selves with box OF Shermans Camphor Lozengss which
have been proved to be the only remedy that com
plant The Doctor has also great variety Lozenges
for other diseases which may always be obtained his
office 1906 Nassau street. Agents-Redding, Boston ;
Burgess, Philadelphia Reed, Baltimore Duval and Co.
Richmond Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

NAVIGATION IN M,rvE.-The water in the Cham
berlain lake, that was damned last fall, has within
two weeks, risen at least two feet IL - still cover
about the 18th inst The water has fallen constr ,e
TaoIy In the Mattawamkeag and all the tributano
the penobscot, not fed by the large hikes, that av,
had dams erected at their outlets. fhe deep snow
the vicinity of these lakes furnishes an abr indian
cuppiy OF watcr.-Bgngm Yhir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

CHATHAM TuEArRE.-The frequeniers OF this po-
par theatre have had presented to them an infinite
VARIETY of amusement. After most successful run
of highly entertaining vaudevilles, new series OF
entertainments Of melo-dramaic character is in
active preparation, and will shortly be produced
This evening the May Queen is to be presented win
the " Adopted Child" and other pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, Friday, May ID, Is4a.

RrMov.L.-The HERALD OFFIcE is remov ed to the spa
and central building at the of Fulton and
Nassau streets where all adv ersemens and subscriptions
are received Also orders received for printing every
description. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
Portrait OF SIR Robert Peel.

07- THE NEW WORLD.-The number for this week
will present unusual attraction its readers and the pub
lie First will appear original sketch Of Sir Robert Peel
with an admirable engraving of that usrious
Next political and Typographical description Of India.
Persia and Aghanstsn the theatre of the terrible
disaster to the British by large and
splendid map of India drawn and engraved expressly for
the New World. This account is extremely interesting
and embodcs amount of information not to be found
elsewhere. There will also be given another Of the series
OF Letters from Mexico by Drantz Mayer, ESQ., with an
engraving also Letters from Mr. Grund and Mr. Macleod
Foreign News and Iems-a continuation Of the Spectre
ofthc Lagoons and the "Msers Daughter and an UNI
usual variety of articles Of Prose and Poctry
News Sc will be found In its columns.
TgnNs-s3 year 81 cents single Gentlemen from ~,
parts the United States visit to tins cny a
who NAV wish the best Literary and Family Newspaper
are invited to call at the office, 30 Ann street, "'
scribe. ..,o1 ..r,.
NIB Copies of Bulwers Zanon for sale price &c ua
T. WINCHESTER, Publisher W Ann w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
The Religious Anniversaries.

ron THE YEAR l842
FRIDAY, l3th.-American D. Z. +. M.---Taberuscle 10
O'Clock ?. NJ. AZ
New York Academy of Sacred Music aberuacle half
past o'clock Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

PERFECTLY RIGHr.-Governor Seward has refu-
sed to pardon Benjamin Rathbun Governor Sew.
ard has shewn proper regard to the morals of The
age. We give him credit for. his firmness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

" Hon. L. MARsHALL's Speeches on TEMPERANCE in
pamphlet form, beautiful octave edition. containing I6
pages Tor sale at this oce-Price of single copies 6,
cents, and cents per copy to newsmen =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Gl%- CHATHAM THEATRE.--J. r.. Scott announces
his name for benefit this evening appears as Hugh
Bowyer, in Buckstone's drama of the NAV Oueen-
chael in the comedy OF the Adopted Child Held e,
Mestayer, Stevens, Mrs. Blake and Miss Nestayer all
appear in "a yorite characters "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Boston AND FAsHIoN.-A most excellent htho-
graph of the celebrated race between these noble
animals has been got out by Messrs. Climber Il
Thompson, celebrated artists of this city The draw
ing was taken on the ground and affords fine view
of this interesting and important match. Copies OF
the work can be obtained at l6 Maiden-lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

MOVEMENTS IN Mrslc.-Madame Sutton and Sig
nor Nagel left New Orleans the Sd instant for
the North. II is their intention to visit the principal
towns of the Mississippi and Ohio in their route,
where the amateurs OF music will be delighted with
the exhibitions of natural powers and scientific skill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

The AGE OF LrsEr.s.-The whole world Except
we OF the Herald), seem to be doing large cash
business in libels and lanpoons Col. Stone has
been on his trial for two days FOR a libel OH the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer.
Fennimore Cooper has obtained $323 more DANA
yes in a libel suit against the amiable Thurow Weed
a. the recent Montgomery Circnit, making in all
about $3.50 that must be paid by the State Bar
Der. Another civil suit brought against Col Stone,
for damages, by Mr.. Cooper, comes on IN few
days before Court of Honor, composed Of Messrs.
Lord, Stevens and Foote This will be a curious
case. Five libel suits for damages, OF $4,000 each,
commenced the other week against one of the
minor papers. Three more trials for libel, compre-
hending the indictments against Charles King,
], Brooks, and VIM b. Townsend, will come on in
few days. Such is a small sample of the libel
trade 1t appears also, that the large and respecta-
BILE papers do the greatest amount of the business by
long odds. Funny this-very.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

HEAVY BuslSEss.-About ten million pounds Of
eadhave been received al ST Louis since the OPEN
ing Of navigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Qrrcx TRp.-The last trip made by the Cleopa
ira from Newport to New York. was at the rate o
seventeen miles per hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

NEw JERSEY FAsmoyARLE SrRINGs.-We learn
that the famous Watering Place at Schooy's Noun
tains, called Belmont Hall, will be opened on the
LIST of June. This is charming place, 1000 feet
high-plcturtsJue. poeical. and pure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Boz.-Dlckens is expected in town in few DAYS
What shall we do with him!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

GOVERNOR Dom RHODE lsI.ANp.--This disinl-
guished patriot and root beer revohtionist is in
town, on his way home from Washington. He
takes the Providence boat this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Mrsr FrGrr.-Wise and Stanley. No way Of
getting over II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
convene the Legislature of Maine. and submit the
subject to its grave and candid elaboration
49, ! am, with great respect.

TOUT CXEFItIICy UUtH {
tsigncd) DANIEL WEBSTER.
To this letter the Governor OF Mas. achusetts
swered that the Executive OF that Commonw ealth
Was already, by resolutions of the Legislature, au-
thorlzed to do whatever might be necessary in the
premises; and the Governor of Maine issued pro-
clamation convening the Legislature of that Stale
on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

VArorR BATns-Now is the time to take one of
the beautiful vapour baths prepare. by Mrs Carroll,
p Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13
p o S Il S G. r I p T.

'1f. F~ oU eseoi Southern Correspondence. &C.
By tbs mornings Ajo6, see fourth rorc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

ONO RrvKR.--lt was nslng RAPIDLY v CINCINNATI
en- the 9Th instant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

Lonp MoRrKrn was in CincinnatiIs 1t Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-13

7 ORAroRro OF DAvrp.--This celebrated Oratorio
will be given IT, the New York Sacred Music Soci
ETY. the oath inst II will be the last for the
son, and should be heard by every one fond Of the
sublime and beautiful