davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

BosTos CRY ELkcTios.- This election for May
or, Aldermen, Council, &c, took place on Monday
Owing 10 the organization Of a Native American
Party, which drew off n large number Of Wing
votes, there was election for Mayor, and only
three out Of eight Aldermen, were elected,
The vote stood-Quncy, Wing, AGA; Davis,
American 39Ii Thaxier, Loco, 2l73; scattering
2O6. Whole number of votes, 1878 Necessary
to an election, 1878 Quincy is short G04.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

Dreadful Tragedy.--The Eaton (Ohio)
most terrible tragedy:
Mr. Elan Stevenson, respectable farmer of
burke county, residing about nine miles north
Of Greenville, Ohio, was murdered whilst a.
sleep, with another member Of his family, on
Friday night last He retired to bed as usual,
in peace and quiet with his wife and children.
Al late hour of the night, as supposed, when
the husband and children had fallen asleep, the
wife arose liom her bed, and having adjusted
her clothes, sailed forth, procured an axe, and
returning with the same. stealthiy approached
the bed OF her sleeping companion, and raising
abe deadly weapon, sunk il into his skull, cut
and mangled him horribly, causing immediate
death. She then went 10 the bed Of the slum-
bering children--a small boy and girl-and re-
newed her work of destruction The head of
abe little boy was almost severed from his body
S-vRupposed TO have been done with razor
the iiitie girl was severely though not mortally
wounded. The vile, now supposing she had
destroyed abs whole OF the family, left the
house. Having gone Short distance from the
dwelling, with bride 10 her hand. she attach
ed the rein of il to young sapling. and there
put an end 10 her own existence by siraDguIa-
zion from hanging. The axe and razor men
TONED were found near her remains. ~ 81
i The children, il appears, were Mr. Steven
sous by former wife, the latter being his Sec
ond consort. 4AG
We have as yet heard no cause assigned for
these appalling deeds; but from the cireumstan-
ces as above related, we have no doubt that the
perpeirator Of the murder and. suicide was at
the time jabonpg under fit Of insanity.
b Ne,o Haven, Hartford and Springfield Rail
road.--Tle cars leave New Haven for Spring
field on the arrival of the boat from NJ York,
ll1-2A, NJ The cars leave Springfield fol-
Boston, on the arrival OF the New Haven
steamboat train, s r. M. Fare from n. York
TO Springfield "a, viz: from New York to New
Haven 1850; from New Haven 10 Springfield
$3.50, o-es ska
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
CONGRESS-.

We proceed to give The few items Of interest
found in the dongs of this august body.
On the 18th, Mr. Duncan of Ohio introduced into
the House bill for establishing uniform mode
aud time for elecling President and Vice Presi.
dent of the United States.
Rev. Mr. fusion, Presby teTian, was elected Chap
lain of the Senate, and the Rev. Mr. Darby, Meiho.
dist, Chaplain Of the House
Washington, Dec. 5, 1914.
SENATE Mr. White introduced a bill ap-
propriaiing 800 900 for each OF the States Of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Tor the completion OF
the Cumberland Road.
HOUSE. Notices of nep BiHs.--An a.
mendment of the act providing for the adms-
sion of Michigan into the Union, md for the
establishment OF the Northern boundary Of
Ohio. f,i fh0d
Appropriatng certain lands for Internal I'm
provement in Michigan. gH A
MIR Barnard of N. y, gave notice Of his in
tenlion 10 introduce bill for the Improvement
Of The Hudson River. Nktt
Mr. James Hunt gave notice also oil his in
tentou TO bring 10 bill to construct a Canal
around the Falls Of St. Mary's, at the outlet of
Lake Superior. f4 e
Rhode Island Rebeliion.--Mr Sieenrod of
Va, offered a resolution proposing the print
ing Of 10000 extra copies of The Report Of Mr.
Burke Of NJ H., in favor of Thomas w. Dorr
and his rebellion against the authorities oil X.
Island.
The resolution not being in order, objections
were made to its reception, when a motion was
made TO suspend the rules.
! Mr. Kennedy of Md. called for the yeas and
nays, which being ordered, the vote was, ayes
81, noes ~.
The murder at Hookset, N. H., turns out
10 I've failure. The examination of John and
Charles P. Darrah, father and son, resulted in
their discharge; the latter was in Manchester
on the evening of his mothers death. The
Concord Daily Patriot states that no marks
were found on the neck of the deceased 10 prove
the head was probably caused by falling, and
that the blood came from the nose. The muir
der should be laid with the great heap at the
door Of Rum. II is relief to be able to ac-
quit the husband and son of crime SO MON
strous.
New Hampshire Official. Hill's N. H.
Patriot gives the following as The Official Vote
of that State for Electors Of President aud
Vice President; tiA
.eH Clay. Polk. Birney. E0E.
b.. 1866 27,l60 4,l6l ~ e.
POLK over Clay, 9,294; Polk over all, 5,096.
| ABBitBotC FOtC W toNoi co,OOO
1914, ~ 49,a2s
Decrease in. four years, $3.50
! Polk AND DoRR,--The Providence Jour
nal mentions report that letter has been
received from Mr.. Polk, in reply to earnest
solicitations that he would pledge his exer-
!. tons to procure the liberation Of Dorr, in
which he says that the question is one which
belongs exclusively TO the State authorities
Of Rhode Island, aud that, in his judgment,
il would be highly improper for the execp-
tive or General Government to interfere IN
any way with its disposal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
COunty Temperance Meeting.

VNHE semi-annusl meeting of the Windham
Il County Total Abstinence Society will be held
at Saxtons River Village Tuesday the 24th inst,
at 10 o'clock A. M. II is expected that the meet.
ing will be one Of more than ordinary interest, and
all the local Societies throughout the County are
specially requested 10 send their delegates that
cry town may be well represented. The hospitali-
ties of the friends at Sax,ons River are cordially
rendered to those who may attend. Those towns
that have not paid their assessments to the State
Society, can forward them TO this meeting.
by order Of the Executive Committee
J. c. FOSTER, Secretary
Braltleboro, Dec 10, 1874. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
m Take Notice,

MY son, FREDERICK BARRETT, having
Nl absconded from his home, this is to forbid all
persons harboring or trusting him on my account,
shall not pay any debts Of his contracting, and
shall claim all his wages of any person who may
employ him, after this date
DAVID BARRETT.
Brsttleboro, Dec. 10, 1874. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
Superior QyaEisy and KxafF
Price.
FOR TIE CURE OF


SCROFULA, Chronic rheumatism, General De.
~ bility, C,ltaneons Diseases, ScnIy Eropions Of
the skin letter, Pi,nples or Pustules on the Face,
Mercurial and Syphilod Diseases Biles from nm
impure hnbit of budy, alterations Of the Throat aud
Leg, Pains and Swelings Of the Bones, Liver Az
iections, and all diseases Arising from impure
state of the Blood, Exposures aud imprudences in
life, excessive use OF Mercury, &c
The great popularity OF Sarsararilla. and It's es-
tablished efficacy, render il superluous TO enter in
to any eneominm Of its virtues, u adduce any ev.
dence in lis favor.
The Sarsnpafila is warranted postirelyas good
as any other that can be made at One Dollar, at
just half the pnee of those much advertised, and
as strong and in as large bottles, viz -
Fifty Cents per Bottle, or Five Dollars per
Dozen.
This article has cured Scruihla Of 80 years. nfter
the Dollar articles had been used in vain
To be had ofthe agents of Comsiock & Co only,
throughout the country, in New York only u ",
Cortandi Street W.
For sule by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro,
JESSE CONF, Marlboro. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

be fearlessly discussed In this department we
shall give cha ter on FASHIONABLE GOSSIP
each month, hitting off the iullies Of the farhona-
Bile world, for the amusement. of our lady readers
aud, for tlr genisiDen, Frank Forester has prom
ised us HINTS on SPORTS and PdSTL.MES,
feature which we have doubt will be OF inter
est 10 many thousands Of our, readers We have
also made arrangements for large supply Of Orig
inal Music, with eminent composers so that we
Department, suited 10 the wants Of very large
number of ladies', and Of value, in itself, equal TO
the subscription to "Graham"
One Paragraph more. Important Read ii
We say now to all magazine readers, 'tCome up
higher Don't be duped into the purchase, for a
whole year, of trnmpery literature and old fashion
ed engravngs. E1am,Re for yourselves and when
you have found the BEsT magazine, subscribe for
your wife, your sweetheart, YOURSELF or your child
You will not then blush TOR the contrast with your
neighboris taste. You will find "the best the cheap
est; and our word for IT, that which costs the pub
fishers the most money, which is most elegant, O.
rgnal popular and desirable, will be found 10 be
GRAHAM'S.
II can be had by clubs for 50, and il is cheaper
scribers, can furnish elegant work.
TERMS.
Single copies, 80 per ann in advance,
Clubs, 9 I" IS
So SIO
II 500
Any Postmaster, or other person, wishing TO see
a copy, a specimen, will be furnished by address
ing the publishers, post paid
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
No % Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
CAPS!
BRIGHTON MARKET. Dee. Q.

At market, SEQ Beef Cattle, IL yokes Working
Oxen. 20 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and about
1900 Swine.
PRlCES-Beef Caitle-We quote extra IS !;
first quality 450a 475; second quality 81 a 4 25 !;
third quality so.
Working oxen-sales noticed at $7o, 7s so and
$40
Cows and calves-snles at $e2, 81, 80, 81, and
46 TO-
sheep-old Sheep, good, 3I7 to S44; one lot,
poor, 33.
Swine--Sales Brisk. Lots at wholesale Sc for
Sows and &c for Burrows At retail &c for Sows
and s 10 l-2 for Barrows
B. Beet Cattle generally very poor in quality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

aitlebnro---DUTTON &
CLARK; Bellows FsIls---Noiman Harris;
Londonderry Stowe and Hill; Windsor-A
4 II. Wardner. 26wI6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION

TNHE TIME HAS COME when Consump-
II ton may be classed with the durable dis
eases. The most fearful malady of our climate
has been conqueredl The most fatal Of sll'
diseascs has yielded at last 10 the skill or man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted 10 the firm Of N. &
~ H. HADEEY, are hereby notified that
their Notes and Accounts are in The hands Of
Mr. r. II. Fessendcn, who is authorized to sell
lie The same. Those wishing iosave cost will
do well to call on him without delay,
NELSON HApLEy.
Dec. II, 1914,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

Hon. Thomas Corwin. has been elected u s.
Senator, by the Ohio Legislature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
East India EFnir Dve }

COLORS the hair and not the skin. This
~ preparation will change the cDarspst red
or grey hair to The most beautiful black, and
not lnlure The skin at all. Warranted
had Of their agents, BUTTON q CLARK,
Brot,lcboro. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
EE q
Hungarian ERalsalm of Life


Will speedily and certainly cure CONSUMPTION,
even in lis most HOPELESS FORMS, and
in all ordinary diseases Of the Chest and Lungs,
il is the most perfect and admirable remedy
known fo the civilized world.
The Hungarian Basam was first DISCOVERED
by Dr.. Buchan, of London, England and has
been tested for six years by The most eminent
Physicians in Great Britain, and on the contp
nent of Europe, where il has proved the
GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY.
II has recently been introduced into the UNI
ted States, under the immediate supetinteEd--
ence Of The inventor, and is now literally sweep
ing Consumption fTomihc land. What Innoc-
ulation is TO the Small Pox, The Hungarian
Basam is to Consumpiion-an insurmouniable
barrerl
Chemists Physicians, MedraI Societies. and
the great body of Consumplive patients, every
where, admit that the most important work Of
the age has been accomplished C. ONSU.MP-
ITON CAN BE CURED. wa
All Panaceas, Expecioranis, Syrups and
Drops have been discarded as useless-all sys--
TENS Of Inhalation, Vapor Baths, Tar Smoke,
Changes Of Climate, &c.. have heen rejected
and the wonderful product Of the HUNGARi-
AN GUM, obtained from the "Mrlsonga," or
Tree of Life, is now universally received by
Consumptves, as the
ONLY SOURCE OF HOPE.
Let no person afflicted with severe and oh
stinaie Cough, inflammation oi the Lungs, Asth-
ma, or any of the symptoms Of Consumption,
lnse moment of lime in seeking relief from
this GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. De-
LAYS are dangerous, end all other pretended REM
ecies are not ouy useless, but FATALLY
DELUSIVE. 49,
Every family in the United States should be
supplied with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam II
Lie, not only 10 counterfeit the consunpivc
tendencies of the climate, hut TO he used a
preventive medicine in oil cases of Colds,
Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain in the side
aud Chest, Irritation ndsofeness Of the Lungs,
Bronchitis, Difficulty oi Breathing, Hectic Fee
yer. Night Swcais, Emaciaion and General
Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Whoopng Cough
and Group.
Price h the Balsam only one dollar per bot
tie, with fnll- directions, Dissertation on Con-
sumption, Notices, and certificates of Rrmark.
able Cures, &c. DAVID +. sBRADLEE,
Sole Agent for the United States
ll9 CouRT Street, BosToE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

Z BALES BUFFALO ROBES, this day open
- ing. Call and buy at
G. TowNsLEY x SONS.
Dec. II, 1874. i6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
Neyy Drcss Gnods.

ID EP CASHMERE. Cashmere d'Eccossr, Co
IN rreans, "a new nrticlr,) Cashmere de Lame,
some splendid styles, just received and will be sold
at the lowest possible prices, .rs
DICKINSON, DAY & co,
Brareboro, Dec, II, le44. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

3 III Records Of Deaths are inserted in the Phenx'
free of charge Obituary Notices attached thereto, will
be charged for at tho rate Of cents FER line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

oranges and LEMONS, fresh, at
W c. TOWNSLEY x SONS.
Dec II, 1874. i6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

The Cumberland Valley Railroad Bridge
destroyed BY Fire.-Sep,ral iires lost AT
about O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon last, the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Bridge across the
Susquehanna, (Harrisburg, Pa.) was discover
ed 10 be ON fire. The fire started about half
way between tine opposite shore and the Island
which is in about The middle of the river
There was a pretty brisk wind from the north
east, and in about 10 minutes The par; ofihe
bridge 10 the opposite shore was entirely con-
sumed, together with small house on the
shore.
The Harrisburg Intelligencer says;--''In the
mean lime, the flames were slowly but steadily
spreading TO this side. The fire continued to
spread antiltw Of the tweniy-four spans
were entirely consumed.
Al the fifth span from the shore on this side
the flames were finally arrested, bui by the
means which unfortunately cost the lives Of sew
ela Of our citizens, and seriously injured ma
nv Others. At this span the precauion had
been used 10 cut away the roof and the upper
mart of the bridge entirely, about hall way be-
tween the two piers; and when the fire reach
ed this point, the Hose Companies were in
readiness and were successful in arresline il !;
but when il burned through, contrary 10 ex-
pectation, the whole span went down, carrying
with Il about fifty or sixty persons, who were
standing with the hose between the point cut
and the pier, crushing several between the TIM
beers and mangng their bodies most horribly,
and seriously iniuTing many others. One man
was killed instantly, and two Others we saw
carried senseess TO the shore, whose lives are
despaired Of, but who we learn are still living.
Ii is feared. that there may still be others be-
meath the imhers who have not yet been found /,
as several hats have been picked up Tor which
there are no owners.
I, This Bridge was one of the most splendid
pieces OF architecture In the country. The
railroad cars ran over the top, and beneath was
a carriage way and foot path. It was some
thing over mile long, and cost about $780,
900. Its destruction will be a serious loss TO
The comhany, and great Inconvenience TO the
community. The FIRE doubles originated from
spark from Locomotive.
In Middle Tennessee you can buy as much
corn as you want at ten cents bushel; butter
at five cents pound; chickens at twelve and a
half cents pair, and turkeys at twenty-five
cents each.
w Records Of Deaths Inserted in the PhGni1'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13

In Middle Tennessee you can buy as much
corn as you want at ten cents bushel; butter
at five cents pound; chickens at twelve and a
half cents pair, and turkeys at twenty-five
cents each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
EditoriaI and Critical Dsparlnlsnt.

The Editorial Depai tment will continue to EN-.
brace notes correct literature, and reviews OF
all new American or foreign works Of general in
terest or value, The criticiams Of Grahoms May
azine are acknowledged in all parts of the country
10 be superior in acumen, honesty and independ-
ence 10 those Of any contemporaries, Greater scope
will be given 10 this department Of the work, and
topics on all subjects likely 10 attract attention Will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-13
Variety Of Magnificent EIngravings.

No magazine in the world has presented so great
a variety OF elegant engravngs To its subscribers
Grahams. Every branch of art is brought into
QUESTION, and every novelty in scenery, incident
the reader is seized upon by the artist in our
employ. Among the styles to be put forth in
our new volume for 1915, we will enumerate the
following:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
r. j. TAYLOR.
DIR. SIiERMAN's MEDiChTED
LOEENGES.

WHT DRMS are mfallIbly DESTROYED by using
w SHERMAN'S WORN LOXENGES
They are the greatest discovery ever made aud
the only medicine that never fails, and are ~
pleasant that children eat them as hocly - a
common peppermint.
Coughs, colds. asthma tigll lurss OF the ctes,
Sc, cured in an almost increGhs space oJ
time, by using SIlIRNhN'S Cough IDX
ENGfS. They have cured moro eases IN tho
last SIX months than any other medicine eNtanl.
Heartburn aud dcuidy of the stomach. dys.
pepsv, Sc, cured by SIiERMAN'S SOD
IOXENGiS. Heartburn or .our stomach cured
IN few inmates 10y them
Nervous or sick headache immediately cured
by SiIERNAN'S CNNPliOB LoXtNGEs
I hey also cure minlu,Ss, drowsinrss. and op.
preston Of the chest Highly refreshing when
ascd IN crowded rooms, keeping up the spirit.
and Chrerfulne.s
/ llabtuaI co-tlvencs' may be entirely obvatcd
by the use Of SllERNAN'S LAXATIVE
LOZENGES.
Bilious disorders, papiiaiion Of Iha hearl
sickness ai The stomach viii bo much relieve,
if not entirely cured hy SliERMAN'S ca
TNARTlC LOXLNGES.
Charcoal, lpccac, Morphine, Rhulagb, Res
tortlivc, pcrsprative, aud various other Medi-
Gated Ioz'nges, carefully aud scientifically pre-
pared wnh the choicest medicines, made quite
ralarahle and easily administered lo children.
these invaluable preparations have been
many years before the public. and have met
with uncNampod success, aud have acquired a
reputation which cannot he obtained by any OF
the spurious, worthless Preparations which are
scnctmrs offered to the public under the name
of Medca,cd Lozrngrs.
For sale il any quaH,ity hy Charles Dyer,
Jr, sole agent lor Rhode Islaa-, 10 4 - West
Minister street, Providence.
For sale in Newport by
Mnrch7 4. j TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
AssiGsicc's Notice.

gI'iIE subscriber having been appointed by
- the Hon. Supreme Court, for the coun
ty of Newport, ., i,s March term, 1871, AS.
gignee of Samuel II. Lawlon and Charle.
1.awton, Tubaccouists, aud William NJ
Mowry, Manufacturer, all of Newport, here
by gives notice TO creditors. not presenting
their claims within six months from the date
hereof, that they will be prccluded from all
dividends, out of said insolvent1 estate.
WIN. II. DOUGLAS, .qsSignes.
Newport. March IL, lSIl--3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
Guardians Notice.

V'ilE subscriber having been appointed by
i the Hon. Court Of Probate of the town
Of Chsrlestown, Guardian to The person aud
estate Of Edward l.. Greene of said Charles
town, and having given bond rs the law re-
auires, hereby requests all persons having
claims against said Greene to present them
for settlement, and those indebted to make
immediate payment.
GEORGE w. CROSS, Guordian.
Charlestown, March 8, lSil-Gw.' Ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
DIR. WISTAR'S
Efa7salu OF sEiiC. slcvrV.

FsSlIE best medicine known 20 man for IN.
4 cIpIrul Consumption, Asthma Of every
stage, Bleeding ot the lunes, Coughs, l.lvcr
Complaint, and all diseases of the Pu.mono
~ Organs, may be had Of Agcuto nance
below.
~ Al published statements OF cures
performed by this m"dlrinc are, in er'ry re.
sysci, TRUE. b. careful & get the genuine
"DR. NIsrAE's BALsAt yg WILD CHER
y,"as spurious limitations are abroad.
Orders from any part ui tho country should
he addressed to Isaac BUrrs, No. l25 Ful.
ton street, New York
For sale BY II. J. TAYLOR, Agent,
Ncwpott. X. Dec. u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
Court ot Probrte, .lewpori, AGirch 4, lsl.

Court u Probrte, Newport, .lirch i, lSil
ra'HE final account Of The administrator
on the estate of Ann WooGman, late o
Newport, dec, was presented for allowance
II is ordered, that the same be received
md the consideration thereof referred to a
Court Of Probate TO be holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in Apr,l
next, a, 9 o'clock, A. NJ. and that previous
Eotcs be given by Publishing a copy Of this
order, three several times in the Heraid Of
,hs Times, 70. sl persons interested To ap-
pear at said tino and place and be heard.
A true copy--witness
MIA b. B. lIowLASp, Pro. CIR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-21
For Newport and Providence,

~ Until further notice
S,,la,Lle..z.:zfvs--=,,s the Mail stage wi! leave
CsIsS2Sss s3ttT,.CtS Providence tor Warren.
S-sss --,---.-Hsi.s1-r- --,---..--Hi..s1-r- Bristol. and Newport,
every morning (Suudays cNccrIcd,) at ulne
o'clock. \. NJ. and arrive IN Newport at two
O'Clock +. NJ. A Mail stage will also ,"ave
Newport for Providence VA Bristol aud War
rcn. at q o'clock. 4. VI. nud arrive IN Prou-
dcncc at 9 O'Clock r. VI, in time To take the
Slounpton Cars for New York. the cars for
Boston. aud the Stages for Woonsockct and
Coventry. THIS ~ the most direct and expo
dtlnus route between Providence aud New
port. AMI passengers taking this llnc may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
in render the ride as comfortable Ms possible.
The coaches ate In good orier--good horses
apd careful AMI obIIrnn drivers There Is
now ncw horsehuet NJ Bristol Ferry which
makes th" crossing much more cXpcdl'lrus
and pleasant than loun'riy.
n TEXlra horses ana conches furnished IN
cItncr place Ht short notice.
Books kept ~ Providence NJ the Nanu'Ic-
mr,,s aud Franklin liu'cls; at Cole rn
Warren, and at Jones' ~ Bristol, and at iia4-
nit- and rowuscud's, Newport.
/ G.. Il. t[INNiCtir. Pro,ldcnec,
= MASON, Jr. Wauon, Fro
CiiNDWjCN, Bustol, prIeiors.
JOHN 6. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct q, l~i2.