davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
A NOBLE ACT.

A correspondent the Boston Advertiser
tecords the following singular instance Of
befoism and dsn,eresiog activity which
was lately manifested in thu, city -
"On Saturday afternoon, that part Of the
Back Ray between the Providence raiirosd
and Beacon streel, was covered with young
sknteIs, pursuing their beautiful but hazard
Gus sport A sudden cry announced Lbnt
one f,hem, an llsh boy OF about eight
years, had fallen in among the broken ice
The report spread instantly through the
crowd OF boys--but for the hundreds anu.
sing themselves there the danger was too
gres, for sympathy to pass lo,o action -
One youth however, who hut few weeks
6vi1fe had found himself III The sumo peril.
Jus situation as this lad, i,om which he was
fortunate enough 10 ex,ticate himself with
on, help for which be called in vain, started
forward alone, wilhou, hesitation, 10 rescue
tho sinking boy. The poor little fellow in
the water was supporting himself by seiz
ing upon the nee, piece after piece OF wbich
broke in bus grasp. His preserver hasten.
cd forward over breaking ice, ill no foo,
hold was left for him, md then, lying down
fla, on his breast, crawled on 10 where ht
might reach him.
The frightened boy was incapable ofscc
ondng his efforts, while the heavy boots
and skates of the brave youth made mis- sit
untion more hazardous every moment See
ing coachman ncur he called to him 10
throw over his reins, but was told they
would be too short for his purpose. An ee
pole was found by one OF the spectators, anc
pushed forward on the ice I'LL it came with
in his reach the boy, who had sunk once
and was s,lItned with cold was unable Il
clasp !, in his hands, MS he was desired
when his preseverug friend with presenc
Of mind and Judgment VIII ch woul
have been admirable IN a man, fastened tn
End OF the pole by It's hook into the dress Q
!, he drowning boy and now swimming, tbe
crawling over the icy franmen's, dragging
hi. prize after him into perfect snfoiy.
This modest youth, who merely mention
5 toned on his return bone, 10 account ur b
l drcnched condition, That he had &c, in
| Back Bay, wus Greely Stevenson Cuni
{ son OF the hte james r Curtis, well know
4 10 many Of our community for his nc,ve
e eentemanly snpcrntcndance Of the Wo
@ ce.tcr Railroad " -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
ATMosPHERIC RAILWAY.

ATMosPHERIc RAILWAY. In the Con.
gresslonal proceedings Of Saturday, says
the Boston Atlas of the | 9th inst, as reported
in the National Intelligence, Mr. Holmes,
from the Committee on Commerce, repor.
ted Blllto authorize the importation free
Of duty, Of pipes and machinery to test the
utility ofalmospheric railways.
Mr. FL said, ms this bill authorized the
importation OF iron, withou, coming IN con
Aict with any iron interest, he begged The
House would, nj once pu, i, on its passage.
II so happened thai there was now an *.
perlmen, being made in Eng land OF what
was called the Atmospheric Railroad IN
this country we nre disposed TO try the ulil,
ny OF these roads their success was not
yet ascertaincd, South Carolina. with that
patriotism which Ind urged her 10 comm.
mence the frs, Railroad and the first loco.
motive Of the United States, by which a
great stimulus has been given 10 tho loco.
motives OF the Of the United S,n,c., was now
disposed, III the same spun OF patriotic y dor.
TO make a new Htrmpt TO encourage do.
meslic manufactures and promote the iron
works And let him state TO the irco gen.
Iemen tina, the Committee on Commerce
composed pretty much ofirom men, upan.
imously recommend to allow The imporn.
ton fee OF duty, Of the railroad pipes and
mac hInery requisite to test, for one mile, the
efficacy o: atmospheric railroad ocomonou
and il il were granted, we will undertake.
(sad MIR H., in South Carolina, TO try the
ex experimentation for our benefit, bot for the
benefit Of the whole Unlon--with that
patriotism which they knew always char.
acierized South Carolina
Mr. Bidlack called Tor the reading OF the
bill agsln, which MAS read
The question was taken, and the bill WINS
referred 10 the Committee Of The Whole
on the stat" oil The Union yeas az, noe,
not counted
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
AGRICULTURAL
GRAyELLlNG MEADOWS.

As flrm labor n, This season Of tho year
is cheap i, may be profitable, in many 10.
cations, to keep carts and wheelbarro~s
employed in carrying gravel or loan On to
mWy meadows There are many bogs 20
soft "A not 10 bear a team In the summer.
And there arc gravel hills ,ha, may Be
rrndily moved after the sorface Of boys sro
froaeh ehooeh to bear up ,esm n you
canno, have tho work done N cheap % in
Augnst you may have the ss,isfaetion Of
furnishing employment 10 m"h who would
otherwise be idle. Teams. nlsa can work
seven hours, from nine ill four, without
leaving Otto butt the tnnms. Make no
mornings in these 'hnr DAYS, and you will
have a good appetite Tor dinner at shutdown
MODE OF LAYING ON TnE GRAVEL on
LOAN.
We notice that soGie farmers spread the
gravel, &c as faS as they cart il on but
this i, not tho best. mode Til whole
cart load in one heap and let II lie in heap
I'LL the tine OF sowing your grn.s seod--n
August. You cannot COW properly in the
sprng, Cor you will find too many hassocks
and ptomincncss l-h uncovered, and You
will have more wild gruss ,hhn EngI,sh in
your swnth.
Let the whole lie IN heaps ill after hay.
,,ine is over, then spread your gravel 30 IS
to completely cover the green growth on
your N, adow--.ht lallct the grnss is the
less gravel will be required Tor the grass
will aid you to eli up the in,eIsices, and
you Will xiii the old growth more readily
than if had been previously mown.
The manure for the top dressing may al,
80 be carried on this winter and laid 10 such
a manner that il may be buried with earth
IN the spring to prevent rs wnisting II
may BE- distributed in wheclbarrows nj tho
time OF sowing.
BY laying on your guvei in henps you
will fad, IN August, that you have destroy.
ed oil the grnss whssc tho heaps lay, and
therefore less quantity OF gravel will DO
needed here .hsn else where. This 70 ono
advantage gained by earning in the wintet
Onthe whole we have found the burying
up Of the old sod completely The chcspra
mode Of sustaining bog meadows that can.
not well he pared aud b0tnt UPLAND
earth is always essential TO mix with the
muck in order to secure good hnrves, o.
English hay for II length OF time. And
this earth may rs well be added to first a,
to wait ,ill the bog has ron TO coarse gras,
again. Mus PlOughman.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
SAvfNu MAsCas The chief Il

SAvfHo MAsCaE Tho chief, the
grand, | was going TO say, almos, the sole
object with every fufmer, should be sceu.
muiaiiohs Of manure, from ono years end 10
another, day IN and day ou,, soi from every
possible resource. Not single pound Of
feathers, or 0! bair, Of horn, or Of boof--no,
single pint Of ashes, or Of soap suds, or Of
urine; not a weed, II poss,bie 10 prevent 1t.
should be lost All should be saved and
CONFERRED inton manure or one hing ev.
erytlsuer IS cerini6-ttdI cultivation eI
bauG his land something OF course most
be done 10 reGofe that Of which n 10 efbaus
Ted Flow loog wlii horse work IL no
gets no feed1 How long will the best COW
give milk il she gets nothing to ea,1 Mel
Their csn farm be worked and MIXED with.
ont being fed
Instead Of looking only to the stable and
the hog pm for manure, md mann giug
them easelessly and unsk lIfully, the think !,
ing farmer will 70 feet that ,hete is nothing
which will rot, but that may b. converted
ioto good, fsnen,ng food for his farm. II
a horse dies on the farm, 1T BIN be covered
with loads Of esnh, aud the very gases that
escape Ia the soutS Of roteffaealion, viii
impregnate and make good manure Of The
whole mass Ia nothing be- lna--na G.
ven the OIL Of poulttey Of the pigeon house
u s Skinner.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
COuTRY NEW SPhpER.

The Editor OF the Philidelphi Home Jour
nal. lew weeks before the Pr~.idsniia L lee
uon, ciscoursed in ih,swisG We wish
IN our heart that the election was over
br thenlt will be delight again TO open, Tread,
&gleam instruction from the country new spa
pefs But now they arc 90 filled With poll
tics, abuse, elimination acc fiuin II ion ,hurrah-
ior-Polk and hurrsh for Clay KIDD OF inielli.
gence, that we look in vain for grain OF
wheat pmcng such superabundance Of
chsf, But when VIC do find il, it II always
10 ripe, and full, and good, that II is worth
the looking after. Tie sickly yellow, mil
dewed looking stuff which The generality oi
our city granaries contain, Is unmarketable
flat, stale unprofable.' We would ta.het
have the good frank, honest opinion Of o,H
sterling country newspaper, than to have the
whole kernel Of cringing, fauering, deceit
iul and hyocIilral sheets with which the cii :
is overTun. al our feet. what they say 10 your
face; they'll deny a, your back they never
mean wha, they say, &'heynayersaywhaii HEY
mean. But when we want honesty, ca ndoI
and independence, we always look TO the
county newspapers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
WINTER.

lan'te welcome, Old Win,er.' the r,ch man
Wan bosom OF Proud content. tetiss,
4, sfound hts carpet hall his eyss
Win q mesniLg eisnoe are sent
lof the fires hutn bright. ssd The essemen,s
Afs rursined With drspery rsrs- tall
The ~iads NAV howl and the .naws ma, fall.
But What doth the rich msn care
inu're welcome. Old w,n,e,!' tie gay I'D
~ he plunge. into the SNOW, cries,
tf Der The ire-houni sifeamis,s hles.
Like shaft from the lwsngina bow:
Dor gArmenis " ,Tm about his form,
Aud his spor, IL nch and rare
oii winter nv, blus,er aud rave and storm.
bot whist doth The ur hin cate
'Oh, Winter 10 dfe.rv . the pnof man erica,
A. he wends along the street.
Whils The snow In his fios, nIppd visage flies
Aud benumbs his unshod icot
'Oh Winter Is drcsr,' bui there's none TO hear
Tie plea OF the poor and old
Su,n on Coca The crowd with uslis,enlng ear,
Who cares II the beggat Is cold
Alas. It is Winter And W, Is me-
The widow cIclaims and clasps
The shivciing Orphans on her knee.
Ina Wild add phtenzicd grasp
through ihc frosted pane on the hle -,honrol
A laughl sTowa sine sees, lsay
And merilY glngle the sleigh bells gay,
Whl.e the Widow and Orphan. fseeze
Az ! Winter |. dresi. Oh, ye rich ne'er emile
Al my nnplc sud homely Muse,
MOI tbe tale oi tie poor mans woes re,ile,
Nor a helping hand refuse
For heaven has blest you with stores Of gold
A md how should your thanks appear,
BUtby shielding the poor from hunger & cold
And making their lives less drear
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY q 1916

with some traits Of indiscribsblc perscA
nal folly yet, as long rs !, is not an
everyday even, Tor a fisher hoy 70 be
come king the story o, Masaaiello-oi
Naples, must be regarded with equal
wonder md admiration, rs exhibiting
an astonishing instance of the genius
10 command existing in one Of the
humblcst situations in life, and its as
tendency with a rapidity Of enterprise
TO wh!ch,herc is no parallel in histo
Nv,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

waving blazing torches, and looked
like officiating demon priests To the
calm, awful, gigantic IDOLS that tower
ed above us. The temple seemed full
Of these grim statues, though there are
only two rows, containing Tour IN each
The massiys pedcstals on which u,ey
stant are but len feet apart, which ad1is
considerably to the effect Of their cnor-
nous size. Hence we passed into
lcsserhall, and then into the adytum.
Numerous torches here cleaned IL
pom walls, shadowly giving out plctu
red bot'lcs, and kncciing priests, and
stern dei,ies and IN the centre o! the
shrine was rude altar, within which
sat fpur gigantic idols. with strnnge.
looking crowns upon their heads, and
mysterious emblcms in their hands.
II would have been either n very
Indifferent mind that could remain
without some sense of awe in such q
scene, or deny that it was well calcu'
lated to INSPIRE such religions feeling
as the eye alone can communicate IL
the soul.
There were many other chambers
but we soon returned TO the outer hall
and again rcvercntly traversed its sol
cmu aisles and galleries. EVERYWHERE
pillar and enta]nture were thickly eE
crusted with reliefs and many da,
might he passed in this sculptured u
brary before its vast columns we're
exhausted of their interest and mean
ing.
Once more the torches cleaned O.
yer god and warrior, and cavern nnc
shrine, and we returned to our boat"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

Coop JOKE. A ru,her green sort OF
well dressed individual walked INTO
Broadway tiouse the other morning and,
s'rcnched hinseiy To his tulI hight, exelaim-
ed 10 u loud voice, where are oil the higsl
show ire wing, gentlemen said lie,
ANA will show you lbi.fT A large
company Of qoitt gentlemen were present.
and IN an instant one OF them STOOD brfore
the NOISY enquifcrin a war like attitude,
and SAID
4 am whig, cir
Are you iodssdT
'fes,s | am.
We'll Jus sep down To the T'~ahs with
me and ! viii show you Il lh,eii' IN. Y.
Aurora
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

TsArieAL sosHs ON BoAsn rpt Ss,r
Yerer8sy snsrneen. the crew
NJ The ship Farewell. on hss voyage to
Boston. in TOW Of the CITY Ice Boat, refused
TO do their do,y st he time the ship Wa 10
~ east efriron the sesmer, ncsrly crrcss~
Mareu. Hook. They were csdrr-d IN
by the mats, Mr. Eagles, at tho r~quss
Of Csr,a,n Fnwsll. While she Csp's'a
ANS taking their names they were highly
luminous IN their language Cron the
mates interfering to preserve discipline, orc
Of the sesmeu, nrmcd 'Ebos Forbes, .
S~o,cksiiah, drew . sheath knife on him
md aabcd him In the JEFF eide sest the
h~.rs The mate Staggered an, declared
,hs, he wss murdered, end soon after ~.
r;red rorb~s ih~n approached Captsia
FAREWELL, s.d declaring hinse "a - the
murderer, ., the Same time thrc~ihf his
knife from hp pocka " 4 sne"swesag
maunsr. The Captain hv-lIcda r'sso'
him end sho, HIN, hs, he vas nni dad ct
The la,, sseours The eao'e Of ,hfs ,rss,.
cal sv~u,, lite lbs, ofshe srsios',y n rRk
occurrsnces, Yves rsa.--PAa Gas
.-a--------- -
Cns,r vorIos. The Magnolia sv,ivsd
Yesterday. with ,hirynipe huodred bsrfs's ~
sperm and ~hs'e oil She has hecn out IS
woa,hs. sod br,wpa elssv pso6' In nor avn
era nj tt2 ON w i6lOoa. Capt. Siromees
and ,evsrsl Of her crew ere Vsssaon,ess. ],
ushss the Green Aoon'sia Boys To srsrpis
with 'hs levis,hsns Of the deep. Tho Gr,
qu-.,ion pu, by The captain To the pilot zee
Who u pres,des, NJ the rnted s,stes
Polk Nnw's Vermont els, ell ovsr
All RICH, sir" New Bedford Bulleuo.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

4 TESoTH Hs.Rr.--A esnaia man once
said iAaI hts chiicren were the m.1l tender
hearted bci0gs lie ever knew, snd % icing
aAkei Whist made him think So, .siJ ',.caose
hey sf"sys cry when J ssL ner 10 sa q
LaeAel Of rafsr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

rsr DVytrrscE.- A young LADY, being
asked me difference between the Ltpo and
dumps replied, a ynoog lady hes 10. h,po
when SIZE ioci- IS " she wa. gosng 10 be
maItisd, sid tie dumps when sl,s feels a. n
she wss ioti1y sw bile -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

We once heard oi a yJVsg lady who sad
there wsis bot iva thugs which IN looaina
JACK over her past lie, abe regretted and
one oi these WA, Thar ale did NOT eat more
cake cAen hsr snier Fanny elS m9,rsI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

ASscDorr.-VhenD DR. Rpsh vas a young
man, he had been invited TO dine ia company
win Robert Morris, E.q. a man celsbrated
Tor the pAri lie took IN The American Revo-
LUTON. /, 50 happensd tia, ,as company had
wsii-p son'e time ior Mr. Morris, vino on h,s
7lpealuce apol0g,zed for tel.iaing lbem. by
saying thai lie had been engaged ia reading
sermon ola clergyman who had jost gone
10 Engisnd 10 iersIvs orders. We'll. Mr..
Morris. ssid lie Doctor, how did you liks
,he sermon ! hsvs heard. it highly ~IIoilsd. :
Why. doctor sad he, i did noI like IL al all.
lis too smooth and isme iof me ar NOR
u.s. replied the Doeiof, 'whs, sort Of q ,er.
mon do you like J \ like air. replied mr. H.,
ta, kind Of PfescbinR which drives = man In
to one corner OF his pew aud makes him think
the devil is alter him.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

BETTING.--Much has been said on
this subject, but this is the latest if not
best. The greatest banter we have
lately heard OF was given but yesterday
The gents engaged in it were 'gemman
oh color
Glenn said one, Il knows that
Texas is gwlne TO give bigger ma or
ity for Poke and Dollars, dan Canady
is fur Ere and Clcinhlscn is sual, spl
dat
You is hchl Back your Judg-
ment; and he produced greasy pocket
book. i is Jess wot sebentyiivc cents in
this worl, and ! gin you odd and bets
dat agin six dimes. Back your judg.
men,,
L,l-look heah you knows Iisnt 90,
no six dimes but pledge you my
honah'
You honah Tam't Wort five-cents
! takes you upand goes along. Good
bye
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23

separate this mother Iron hsr thses children
and toi this pSfposs, ssut herie boat ~ he
Atsbspo river, to Tho MISSION VI the I've Ne.
arc, :. = sisioa called Jsviia. Sssted vi the
boz OF the beat, The mp,he, koew not WHARF
she wss going, ot ~k.t late swsre her. She
~Rs hound SOLITARY ard alone. ,a the bow ~
tbs looe bosi, bot sbe Isdssd from the dtrsc
ton OF The son, thu, she va. going away
from her children She ~as pususd by the
ciuel heads. and steveaine retsksn and Oot
back In ,hs rock. whore she wee sroorred
uli hot blood reddsssd the fos k--calliag ioi
her cbsdrsa and the i,sk hss ever since
been called The hoikcts Rock.' Her hsnds
we're 'bsn tied 1pon her back, s,ill blssdine
from the lsshes of the mana,~e thongs %
lssther. She Was then tsagged To the mis-
stou at JsSs,a, and thrown ,ato q kind ~ sta
BILE. The night wss profoundly datk end ,
Was in The midst Of ihs 'siay sssson. SIN
WAS now full sevsoiy-hvs miles from he
three childru, IN a s,rsish, line.
Between her and iser children, lay ,fptes,
esvef penrussdAV human ioossseess~sm
| increases, and rivers never crnssed by mai
Bot her Shlldren are at San Fernando AN
what can quench u moIhef's love Thoug
her arms were wounded. she succeeded !
biting her bonds With het teeih, snd In III
morning she was not 10 bs fnlnd At Va
fourth rising sun - she had passed throug
foies,s-.s~am the fiuers. end all bleedir
and worn out WAS seen lowering round Il
i,ule cottage In y hich bet babes were sleeI
ing
she was seiIsd once mor,; md beio
her Wounds were healed, she was again ,or
hom her children. aud sent away 10 The mi
sions Of The upper Oruontlke fiyey--Whe
she droopcd aud shortly died, refusing q
kinds Of nourishmeni, add died OF brok,
heart Al being torn from her children,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-01-23
BY GEO. H. BEAMAN

tons 81 Ipsamboul fresh IN his mind,
hc will no, dislike To sec The latest nc
count of the VAST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25

SOLAR LAMPS, &c.
Al J. MERRITT 100 BOwery, between Grand and
vi. Hester have always on hand elegant variety
OF Hall and Solar Lamps, Girand0es &C which
ranled be IN all respects equal to any sold In the city
Also stone, glass ard porcelain ware at low prices whole
sale and retail SIS lmeod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
Real estate.
SALE VALUABLE waier Pow

@~ALE OF VALUABLE Waief Power And ctne,
Properly. u the most f0un-hng paH OF ne wy ~
~ Roch.-ter, stale Of New Y0rx-The subscriber VI
Offer flr the Hal of the Arcade Building "a ne ct
Of ROchesie the 1t day Of October next a ~ osvsN
NJ Of he most valuable and desirable properly oi
manufacturing purposes. IN mat city, VIZ -
J. one MI Lo;. slrlaed Browns Racswsy, the ma p
nj ,siia 500 i--t Of lie Depot OF the Auburn Roche-
ter ai Tonswands Railroads said lot being ~ feet ifoni
On sad canal. and - i-t deep having ~ rgh 10 era"
water from the canal rscewsy sufficient % cve four runs
% olnlg NIL stones, and on Vi esl about - L IN d-
au.ier The bed Of he i 95 feet below his ot ard
about ID feet below he led * tie rsceway wiieh % course
gives extent 0 i hat by using The wsier seyera
ovQr, by applying on ~ foot wheel ne power
NAV m cIsdrgpled There : much greater quantity VI
good building stone upon The oi han would De required ID
erect any building upon D. and there j. sso now upon an
old saw Mil Oh Tor use which VIII saw go feet Of lumber
per day. snd which could proisby be used 10 saw the u-
hef 40 recIi.i'e Tor a new building.
One Mn Lot al Joining The above Of IS feet front,
and ~ feet deed having the gh shove 10 water or TWO
runs of stone having the fall SC. and being m al
.nc .miarv situated except that on his ihsre
two story wooden building now occupied as Tobacco
Factory realsd ~ go per
TIE ngh ground AM water belonging 10 the NIL lots
= Ia ~ Dot subject 70 any rents whsieyer
Two Lots 10 front Of MI lots and each s. feet front
Nseei, (which The street on which The Railroad DE-
POI fron'-l. AID ~ Zee; deep
Buildings on these ots msy be connected wiki buildings
The water .o an The water power may De conveniently
use ia them. There several small buildings on these
ors, Used - Offices. dwellings &c., OF small value
sallabe Lot. ant Two buildings, near the centre Of
the city, being on te corner Of Stale and Ann streets " nm
i-s rode Of the Railroad Depot ana Post once. The Tot
Is 70 feet front on saes,ree good location for stores or
a public house
TIE above menoned property will al be offered Al Auc-
ton -od the highest bidder. Terms 81 sale 10 per
down. 10 per cent 10 months the residue IN five
equal annual pas meuis.
Rochester with liz population OF -5ooo. situated IN the
heart 0f tae best wool ard grain growing 81 irc in ne
STATE ihe Ere CsnN and te Great Western Railroad run
ming directly through H. and being within niles OF the
point there steamboats, and other vessels navigating Lake
OnAno and tie upper Lakes iogch and receive and d.
charge cargo and with wafer power unsurpassed "a i
STATE or County possesses advantages the -hmert
an ucce. o Msnufacsoues Of WOOL Cotton, or lron So
cont. be- is believed. 90 place in America
FOR any further Information 'n relation % the property,
please address The h.crber No 50 and 81 Water 81 New
IcrS, or W. BARRON WILLIAMS, Esg., Rochester.
Holm ID. PHgNt\.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.


Bark Zsida. Chapman. Lisbon, Ogden
Brigs Wandcrcr. Dawson, - John. NIB, Soule VIII
ney & Co. leopold ODonnel Davis, AontegO Bay Eos
ter & Nickcrson
schr Commodore kcarncy. Paine Cedar Keys
Sloops Radiant Hawkins. Providence, Midas, French
DO. Amazon. Perkhil burlington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-25
: DISTANCES AND RATES or FARE

IT. ANOTICE.-S,aien Island Ferry Tor o.
EsHe=N Whitehall street The steamboats, 81 Lrh
snd STATEN ISLANDER wi cave NV
YOrk every hour, exccp, r. NJ, commencing 81 A. W
mil p 81 Leave s.a-n Island every bOar except
II commencing al A. ~ until ] y. NJ.
N Bon Sundays the will .rsse every no.f noah
A. n uaal Y. ~ and from r. X aaui (. - s,sr
1T hoaf. "