davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-27

CONCERT IN BsookLYN-Mr. Salomonski's con
cert takes place definitvely tomorrow evening, a
Brooklyn, at the Lyceum. This gentleman is vel
known to the public, not only as a distinguished
vocalist, but also a gentleman of good educa
tion, and asia writer Of uncommon merit. See thu
advertisement
The New York herald., 1845-03-27

THR TEXAS QUESTION IN TExAs.-A great deal
OF interest is et with respect to the next inteli-
gence from Texas. II is quite certain that the Ex-
ecutive OF that Republic is entirely hostile to the
project OF annexation selected by Mr.. Tyler, but il
remains to be seen more clearly how the mass Of
the people are disposed to receive it, AT all events.
however, annexation may be set down as indefi
nltely postponed. The struggle between the Exc
cative, and such portions of the people Of Texas,
as are In favor of union with this country, must be
protracted, and when we add to that, the active
and perseverng efforts of the British agent there,
Mr.. Elliott. in opposition to annexation, the pros
pect OF that event ever taking place is rendered
very doubtful. The United States legislate-Gre al
Britain negotiates, or more strictly speaking, in.
trigues The history Of the Texas question, thus
far, gives tolerable illustration OF that. Had the
Senate passed the treaty, this business would have
been settled, and great deal of ridicule, trouble
and difficulty avoided. Still, we look with great
interest tor the next news from Texas, which may
give different complexion to the present aspect Of
affairs.
The New York herald., 1845-03-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, March az, Is4S.
Intersstlng and Important TrInIs.

We continue, on the firstpige OF to-day's paper,
the trial of "Bg Thunder;" also, the first pro-
ceedlDgs IN The Trial of the Rev. Mr. Farchild, Tor
the crime of adultery. In another portion OF the
paper will be teund yesterdays proceedings in the
case OF Polly Bodine. Quite enough of the dark
side of the picture Tor one day in this age of the
wicked world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
'|NlAllfSEglIIlil|A!N|ar

In this town, on the 18th inst. after long
and distressing illness, which she bore with
christian foriiiude and resignation, and died in
the triumph of faith, Mrs Mary Davis, wife Of
Mr.. Nathaniel Davis, Jr., aged "a years.
"Dearest sister thou hast left us,
Here they loss we greatly feel,
But It's dngth that has beroavod US,
lie can all our sorrows heal
In this town, on the l4th inst. after long
and painful iilness, Mrs. Mary ). Eosr, wife Of
the late Mr.. Ihowas Voec. aud daughter OF
the late Mr. Isaac Goldcn, aged 65 yanrs.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at ". NJ.
from the house Of Mr.. Samuel Westcott, ~
Mary-st, which relatives and friends are re-
quested to attend.
In Portsmouth, on Saturday 9th, MIR. iona
than Coggoshail, aged 75 years
In Providence, on the sth inst Nr. Thomas
Spencer, son of Christopher Spencer, Esq. oi
Warw ick, aged % wears On the 18th, after a
long and painful illness, Martha H., daughter
Of Benjamin and Mary u. Lewis, aged iG
years On Monday last, Mrs Lucreua, vile
Of Mr.. Thomas Chacc, aged 81 years.
In Warren, on the 7tl, Capt. William Halle
ugcd "a years
In Darlington, 2eih uli. Mr.. George j. Mar
shall, fprmory of New Shoreham, aged -.
| At Greensboro Ms. on tho 2Ist ult Nr
Benjamin i,ushr, aged one hHadrcd and GfteN
ycars, n native oiOld swanscy, Ms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
EMORAN

Ship Maine, Lutlcfeld, cid at N. Orleans
Ist for IIavre.
Bark Providence, Vinson, arr at Pensacola
prev. To 20th ult. fin Prov.
Brig Prince dc Joinville Gardiner, arr at Sa-
vannah Sd, 6 day from Havana.
Brig Octavin, Smith, went to sea 9Th from,
Philadelphia for Porto Rico.
Brig Pocahontas, Wade, arr at New York
llth, 6 days from Norfolk.
Schr Franklin Greene, Wiley, cid at Havana
9th for N. Orleans.
Schr Export, Swasey, arr at Matanzas 25tI'
from Havana.
SOhr Warsaw, Burdick, cid at N. Orleans Cd
for Vermilinn Bay.
Sehr Yartic, Staples, hence, arr at Norfolk
Sd
schr Oscar Coles, Williams, hence, arr al
do 7th.
Schr Triumph, Elliot, and Robt. Bruce,
Snow, cid at do 1ih for this port.
Schr Direct, Briggs, arr at New York 9th fm
Baltimore.
Spoken Jan. 9TH, lat, 80 s i43 w. DAMON
Potter, of this port, 40 bbls sp. on board bound
to the coast Of Chill.
Arr at Norfolk, 18th, schr. Charles, Wood
ard, fn this port.
Ship Maine, Littlefeld, was on the Bar al
N. Orleans, Cd inst bound out.
AT N. Orleans, 9TH brig Robt Bruce, Gard
ncr, fip Sayannab via. IIayana; schr franklin
Green, Wiley, this port, via. Havana cid
brig Tasso, Burdick, N. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

RAILROAD TO OREoor We find Mr. Whit.
ney's plan Of Rnilroud TO Oregon, which he
snbmlied To Congress last winter, fully detail.
ed in the Paris pnp-rs. IL is spoken of IA some.
thing TINT, sooner or later, is sure To lao done.
and its consequences are viewed at Paris, much
NJ they aie here.-We translate the following
passage; TBos. .qtias
Not only will Mexico and the States Of South
America be compelled to resort to this road.
hut even all Europe must do the same. Ameri-
ca will furthermore have the advantage Of OBJ
tanning, from first hands, Chinese and India
goods; and Of being advised, twenty days
sooner than England can, Of all tho political
and commercial news of The Celestial Empire
The interior lakes Of the United States will be
substituted for the Mediterranean, aud the
daily intercourse between the Pacific and the
Atlantic oceans will wrsst from England the
keys Of European commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
,NS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pea9o.c>,In.
&c 1 MA!a!alAg.lly.3.s;,5a

In Providence, on tho 9Th inst. Charles Hart,
Esq, to Miss Catherine w. Jackson.
At the Friends Meeting House, in Berkeley
Mass. on the oh inst, Gideon Wood, Of FaiI
Havon, Mass, to Ru,h Shove. daughter oI
David aud Mary Shove, Of the former place
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Ma. COLEMAN, the inventor of the Acolian
attachment to the piano-!rom which he had
Just realized handsome fortune, died at Sar-
ntoga on Saturday An attack Of measles
and mumps, increased in violence by heed
less exposure to cold, carried him off after q
weeks illness only, leaving large circle OF
relatives and friends to lamen, his death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Wp do not learn distinctly the nature o DR. Minors
disease, but Is said he wns III only few minutes, hav
ing heen seized with his old pain, the gout Ills
des4h must be considered public loss for few phila-
thropists In the country have rendered more efficient
service. Dr. NJ had reached his list year. He was
native Of Pennsy originally educated for the
har aud after having ed the Office Of Attorney Gener-
al and represented his native Stale In Congress. turned
his attention To the Church, Of which he has been for
the great part ofhaf century disngushed ornament.
The deceased has been n leading member OF the Exec
utive Committees OF the American Bible and other
tiona benevolent from their first organiza-
iion and wns ever ready in every good work for the
general good = Newark Sentinel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

The Corner stone OF Grace Church, Provi
denoe, was laid on Tuesday Of last week--and
will be, when completed, ,one Of the most splen.
did structures in New England, credilabIe Ia
the enterprise Of the Society, and an ornamcn,
to tho city. The building is to be Of red free
stone, II feot front, running back l47 feet
The spirs is to be placed at the Northeast cor.
ner, and will bo 900 feet high. Bishop Hen
shaw is to be the pastor Of this new Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Man lost orerbonrd.-As the steamboat
Narragansctt was on her way last Saturday
night. between l2 and o'clock, when with
an about 25 miles Of Stoninglon, a man by
the name of"R. F. Picket" from Boston or
near there las supposedly threw himself over
board and was lost. lie was a respectable
looking, well dressed man, apparently about
40 years of age-and in a state Of insanity,
undocb cbtedly occasioned by losing oil his mon
oy by some cause unknown, in New York !;
as ho was heard TO speak frequently of the
loss Of his money, and seemed deeply affect
ed. When discovered, he was standing out
side the guard, holding on with one arm, with
a cane in the other hand, on the starboard
side, near the ladies' saloon. a passenger
who saw him requested him TO get inside I'M
mediately, and his answer wns--'lct me alone,
and will pay you well for it, when he threw
himself into the water. The man who saw
him gave the alarm. but being supposed to be
some what intoxicated, little or no credit was
given the story at the time bit on inquiry it
was found that Picket was seen standing
there by three others, one Of whom saw him
pass the stern of the vessel in the water. AS
soon as the facts became known TO the cap
tain, the passengers were ordered below, and
the passenger and berth list examined by the
clerk, and a strict search made into all parts
Of the boat; and all were found except the
name Of "R. +. Pickett Boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

THE New JERSEY FREs.-The extensive
fires in New Jersey are attributed to n drunken
mar, who had charge of coal pit, some twelve
miles from Camden he was absent for rum,
whena pile of wood caught fire, aud soon
communicated TO tho trees adiacent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

The Butchers Of Mobile have unanimous y
"resolved, that Sunday, the 18th Of April, shall
be the last Sunday on which they will hold
market, or sell any meats" They say thai
"the constant exeriion af Physical powers, and
the sacrifice Of domestic and social comforts
show the necessity of rest one day in the
week"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

"A Good Example. proprietors Of the
old line Of Providence steamers, have prompt.
ly furnished the ladies' cabin Of the Massn-
chuse,is and Rhode Island with the celcbra.
ted SELF initiating Nautilus Life Prcscrvcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

A RAILROAD AociDtSr.--We learn that
ou Thursday night the engine md five freight
car. were preciptaicd from the Bnltimor"
Railroad into the Susquchsnna, from the
llayre de- Grnre station. Three of the cnrs
were lsdcn with freight &c various kinds one
contained carriages, aud the other iron. Most
Of the GOOD. have been recovered. No person
Injured The accident was caused by the en-
nn. btcsk,nr, Nv which The cRrs ran back
Nafd into th, ti,,r rhd. Eng
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

The Boston Daily Evening Traveller, of
Saturday, says it is understood that the Long
Island Rail Road Company kaye in contem-
plation daily line between Boston and New
York, via Providence, Fall River, Newport,
and Greenport, to go through in eleven hours.
Three new Hotels are going up at Greenport,
which promises to be fashionable watering
nnce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

In addition to the loss Of the lives Of citizens
Of Troy, by the steamboat Swallow, which
must throw gloom over that beautiful city,
the pecuniary loss is heavy. The Swallow
was principally owned in Troy she was pur-
chased last fall for $50, 10000, (and not S24 900,
as has been stately and 900 in rePhirs and
improvements expended during the win,er
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Dreadful Steam Erpiosion.--The steamer
West Point, bound up The Wabash, lind
10Th ult., bnrs, her cylinder head pear Evans.
vile. Eight persons scnlded, among whom
was a female and her child, deck passengers
the engineer, and FIVE others, deck passen.
gers, some Of them severely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

A resolution has been passed in the Senate
Of New York, directing an investigation Of
the late dreadful accident on the North Rv
or. A committee wn. appointed for the pur.
pose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
AUCTIONS.
LAND At AUCTION.

WiH be sold al pubEs aue..i"" on sc''t
day. The s6M Of .4prit ipsf A. IL o.
clock "A. NJ. on The premises,
4 LOT OF land containing six anda ouss
IA ter acres, situated few rods east of the
new burying ground. and now improved b Z
Ehjah Sherman. Said land ia of the fra,
quality. well adapted to pasturage or iIilnQr,
and has upon il a never failing well Of water
and pond. An indisputsble title will be
given to the purchaser.
Conditions at The time and place Of sale
April I0th.-3 wks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

sSNH F. subscribers have taken the Store for
! merly occupied by Mr.. George Fsisnenn,
No. I6i, Thames Street, and have fitted II
up in n style to accommodate oil who may
favor them with thsir patronage.
They are now prepared 10 cut, curl, and
chappoo the hair in the most approved style
/ They also keep on hand every article
adopted TO the poilet-such as Cologne
Hair oil, pcrfuned soaps, Hair Dye. combs
of all kinds, aud hair, Clothes, hat and ,ootl
brushes.
HAIR WORK, of all descriptions, con
sunly on hand and for sale low.
S. g. II. II. YOUNG.
n q. They will wait upon persons al
their residences, if required.
Newport, April 10, lS45-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

ALBAsv.-Mr. Paige, Locofbco, is elected
Mayor Of AIbany, by majority Of "a. This
result has been produced by running third
ticket Tho Wings have the city council as
before.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

S. ~ Dickinson & Co. are preparing TO pub
lish now History of the City Of Boston, in
one splendid, imperial octave volume, TO bo
illustrated with views the principal public
buildings, churches, streets, &c, engraved on
steel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

The Quebec Gazctie, Of the Cd, complains
Of the srsa: depth Of snow with which the
streets of that city were then encumbercd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

! DR.. TnoMAs sEwALL, we'll known in Eu-
rope, as well as throughout the United States
died, at Washington, on Thursday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
New spring Goods.

lust received a good supply Of now and
- desirable style SPRING GOODS.whlch
are offered for sale on the most reasonable
terms by JOHN ". JOUVEr,
I43, Thames-S'rcei,
Corner oi Mary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

JOHN II. JOUyET. Agent for the
BOSTON, DYE HOUSE, will attend to
forwarding all goods pot in his care to be
coloret. And warrants satisfaction TO oil
who will favor him with their patronage.
Aprll TO-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MoSpAy, Apri ia, lS45.


Reported Tor The Boston DAILY AdVeFtIspf TNFWE
At Market $40 beef Cattle, 90 pairs of Working OK
en- i20 sheep and 2l75 swine. rs Beef Cattle remain
cd unsOld
PRicEs-Beef Catile-Last weeks prices were fully
sustained. Extra 25i first quality 575 Sc second
quality so S rs; third rs n rs.
Working OSen-saes al sG2, go, s75, s7s and $40.
sAeep-Snles from q to So.
swine-Iots TO pedde 4 lac for Sows and l.2 G
for Bnrrows Ohio Hogs l-2 for Sows, ia l4c
for Barrows. Al retail, lie and l-2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Rev. James Mlnor, ID. ID. Rector Of st.
Georges Church in N. York, died suddenly on
Tuesday evening, Stli inst. at the ago Of 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

IN
JAMES IIAMM0ND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
RECENT ADDITIONS.
1926 Two Apprentices a tale by Mary
HopiH, |.
484 Ondcrdonk's trial-procecdings Of the
court convened under the third canon
of 1914 for the trial OF the r.. Rev.
Benjamin T.. Onderdonk, I.
3l26 Harry O'Reardon or illustrations OF
Irish. pride by Mrs. S. &. Hall, |.
3l|7 Thurlston tElea. by the author OF Tales
Of voyage to the Arctic Ocean, o.
4s5 Observation-Disclosures of England,
France, Spain, &c. by Sir John Frois
snf, !.
al2e Breakfast table scenes or the philoso-
ply OF common things, written for The
instruction Of young people, by !. a.
Wrighi, |.
3l29 VestIges of the natural history of crca-
ton, J.
3l30 My own Story or autobiography Of a
child, by Mary Ho,riH, /.
3l3l Lovers and Husbands /; q story Of mar.
rled life, by 7. S. Arthur, l.
1882 Married and Single (; or marriage and
celibocy con,rasted IN a series Of do
meslic pictures, 7. S. Arthur !.
3l:3 Ileaihen Mythology, by Punch. |.
2l3i Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert Abbott
.fBcckeH, |.
3l35 Peter Bloddy and other oddities, by
Joseph e. Neal. /.
3l3G Feather-story Of a feather, Douglass
LToid, I.
3l37 NJ Midshipman; or the Corvette s. Brig
antinc,
4S6 Spanish Galleon or the Pirate OF the
Mediterranean a romance os the
Corsair Kidd, by J. H. hgraham. l.
467 Flrt history Of a flr,, by the author
of Wlfnlness Of Woman. /.
4eS Tom Burke of Ours. by Chas Ltper ],
4e9 Percgrine Bunce-or settled at last q
novel by Theodore Hook, l.
40I Mars,on or the memoirs OF States
man, ].
492 Regents Daughter, translated from
the French, by Chas. II. 1o,On, J.
403 Phil Purcell aud other oddities of Ire
land, by HIM. Carlton, !.
40i Look to The end or the Bennets abroad
Mrs Euis, /.
495 The beautiful Cigar vender, by PRO-
Tugraham, ].
496 The Countess Faustinia, by Ida Coun,
ess lIahn-lInhn, |.
497 Paul Clifford, Duplicate, Buheer, I.
49S The Wandering jew; a novel by VI
Eugere she, |.
400 Judea CAPITA, by Charlotte Elisabeth, ]
This Library contains upwards Of
1000 VOLS History Poyages an
Travels
I,loO VOLS.-JasceHGa morhs-
3,10O VoLS.-.Nopeis-T and Ro
mdaces-
In all, over $500 VOLS.
Being the Largest Circulating Library in New
England.
Newport, April IL, ls45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
BOOTS & SHOES.
at No. iJ7, Ebdmra=S =Strrrt

u Of BOOTS ~ SHOES obtained from
New York, New Jersey, and the best mann
facturers of New Englond, comprising gen
uine French Calf Bools-hnlf boUls-cali
goat skin and seal Bnots-Ladles Frencf
Slippers every desirable pattern of Mo-
rocco and X ID Shoes-and chllJren's Shoes
Of all kinds.
This stock needs no recommend, and GUS
toners NAV bo assured that the prices vii
secure 10 this the neriled title Of ''rhe cheap
Cash store .
MOSES tI BEEDE
Newport, ith mo. 10Th le4j ,lm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
Administrators A Notice.

A LII persons indebted to tho estate OF
~ Gyles Barney, late OF Newport. dec ,
nre rcqneSlrd To mako immediate payment To-
PETER =. REMINGTON, .Ai,g'r
Newport, April IL, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

DreadfM accident al I'aiiey NHs.-Isabol.
ia Walker, an operative in one Of the Mills
at Valley Falls, was killed on Saturday, in
the following manner, She was leaning a.
gninst the box of the main shaft, when her
clothes being caught in one Of the bands, she
was carried round with the wheel. Her
brains were literally dashed out before the
machinery could be stopped. The unfortu-
nate girl, who was very industrious and cx-
emplary, was of Scottish descent, but had
lost both father and mother; and when she
met her death. was among entire strangers.
Her funeral was solemnizcd on Sunday
Prov. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
S:J Reward.

SrnAYEp away las, Sunday week. white
- barrow Pig, weighing about 80 lbs
Any person giving such information as will
lead to the recovery of tho same, will be
paid the pbuye reward. Enquire at thl- OF
fee. April ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17

Tho trial OF Nicholas S. Gordon. be-
fore the Supreme Cour, in Providence
for participating in the murder of ANA
sn Sprague, was probably concluded
yesterday.
The following are the principal points
in the case. upon which the Govern
ment relied to establish the guilt Of the
prisoner
"They would show that Amasa
Sprague left his house in Cranston al
about 3 O'clock, p. NJ, on SUNDAY, the
3lst day Of December, l843, TO 60 over
a common foot-path TO a place about a
mile distant, owned By him, and known
as the Carpenter place., that he was
seen alive when about half The distance
from his residence TO that place, about
half-past three o'clock that he was
found dead, and brutally mangled, at a
bout A o'clock, only short distance be-
yond where he was last seen alive that
the silver ofa gun stock and pistol were
found in the immediate vicinity Of the
place Of murder that tracks were dis
covered leading from the place of mur-
der over a meadow and across pond,
known as Dyer's pond, thence over
low ground and by a way partially con-
cealed from view, to the house Of Mich
olas Gordon. The tracks they would
pIoye to have been made by John Cor
don's boots, which were found wet on the
Monday night following the murder.
They would show that at short distance
from Dyer's pond, and close by this
track, a gun was found, from the stock
OF which the silver above mentioned had
been broken, and would prove this gun,
from several peculia'it,es, to have be-
longed TO Nicholas S. Gordon. They
would show that farther along this track e,
in the low ground, and among small trees
and bushes, a coat was found, bloody on
the right arm, and with human hair ad-
herring TO it, and that this coat belong ed
to Nicholas S. Gordon that some pow
der was found in pocket Of the coat,
exactly corresponding with some taken
from the store Of Nicholas the next day
and that piece Of paper in which the
powder or some shot were wrapped,
would be identified as part Of a news
paper to which the prisoner was sub
scriber. Thev would finally show the
existence Of the worst feeling between
the prisoner and the deceased that the
former had threatened the life of the lat
ter, frequently, and in the presence OF
his brother John, who committed the
murder that John was dependent upon
Nicholas, who had paid his passage to
this country the season before The mur-
der was committed-that he frequently
wore the clothes Of Nicholas and that
only two days before the murder, he had
been seen within a short distance Of the
very spot where the murder was commit
ted, with the very gun which was after
wards found in the vicinity, ostensibly
10 the pursuit Of game that the deceas-
cd was in the frequent habit Of passing
over this foot path from his residence to
the Carpenter place. and that this fact
was well known to the prisoner"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-17
BELLEVUE HOUSE

IL The subscribers are happy
TS1l 10 announce To their old pa
S9 isik irons and the public, thai the
f.SR above long-cstablshet and
well-known House has undergone, since the
last season, very extensive and important Itp-
provements and additions. which will render
the establishment not inferior TO enher OF The
magnificent houses now erected IN Newport
for the accommodation Of Summer Boarders.
II will be open for the reception OF company
about tho 10Th Of June,
! The public are so we'll acquainted with the
delightful location Of the house, being within
few minutes walk Of the Beach. that de
scription Of i,s situation is unnecessary.
To the main building, an addition Of 30
feet has been made eastward. bv 45 feet
deep, which makes the entire south front l70
feet in leng,h-the new portion Of the house
having a wide, double piazza extending the
whole distance south aud east.
The addition TO the House of n number Of
spacious perlors, connected with lodging
rooms-the enlargement Of the Dining hall,
aud the varions other essential improvements,
will now enable the subscribers to receive
nearly 200 persons, which they feel confident
they can accommodate in perfectly sntis-
factory style.
o. An extensive LivERy STABLE, is also
attached Ia the promises.
HAZARD g. ARMSTRONG.
Newport, April 10. lSI5.
NJ The New York Courier 81 Enquirer
Philadelphia u. s Gazette; Baltimore Pa
,rio and Boston Atlas, will please insert
The above twice a week until the lst Of July.
and forward hills to Il. e. A.