davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
A.. a. MARINE LIST. A. AS
pO11 OQ M9V2pOUIao Iao
ARRIVED.
THURSDAY NM

THURSDAY. Nov. %.
Brig, Nlasardis. freble, Georgetown for y
Bedford.
FRIDAY, Nov. 26
Bark, Roderick, Lelar, Providence rr PhlIa-'
drIphia
Brigs, T. p Perkins, Gilkey, Providence fr
PhladeI phia; hlbatross. Corhvan, do ir do /;
izulin, Berrit Providence for n Y.
Schrs. X Ran,oul, Sears, Providence for
Warehnm; Telegraph, Southworih, do fr East
Iladham; Mary Read, Kinds, do fr PhladoI-
phia; Marquis, iIagin. do ir do; Data, via. Parks,
do ir do; Challenge, Parks, do f. do; DIadom,
French, DO fr do
SATURDAY Nov. 27
Sloops. Ann u Holmes, Brown, Albany fr
Fall River; Excel, Bennst Fall River fr n Y;
ID Fish, Simmons, Fall River f. NY.
SUNDAY. Nov So
Brigs Gulner, Holmes, Boston fr Phiadel.
phia; Toph, ilavens, Dighton fr N Y.
Schrs, Northern Belle, Fitzgerald, Naniuck-
ct fr N Y; Copy, Brown, DO fr Philadelphia;
Fortune, Eliwell. Cape Ann fr n Y; Joseph
Farwell, Spear, Thcmaston fr do; New Globe,
Parsons, Bristol fr Phia; John -, Miles
New Bedford fr N y; Rough and Ready, Rog-
ers, Gloucester fr do; Tom O'Shanty, Pool,
do f. Phila.
SIoop., Thomas w. Thorn, Durfae, Fall
River fr n Y; James Gorham, Albany fl Fall
River.
Sailed, schr, Michigan, Peachy, fr George
town, 5. G.
MONDAY Nov.!o9.
Orig, Martha Kinsman, Bucknaln, Wareham
fr Phila.
Sloops, Rienzi, Durfac, N fr Providence;
Providence, Brown, N Y fr Providence.
TUESDAY, Nov. 30
Schrs, Susan L. Tonson, fn f Grecnwicl;
Jane G Doughty, Murfee, FIN Phiadephia:
Hope, Harding, Dartmouth for Providence !;
Alfred, Greenloaf Philadelphia for do; Mount
Hope, Brghtman, from Norfolk; Balio, Park,
New York for Providence.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. ].
Brigs Holt, Holt, Fall River ir George
town; Slider IIamet, Yates do fr Phla
Schrs, Risk, Ellis, Kingston ir PhIla; Cen
deriln, Baker, Boston fir Richmond Rich.
Smith, Castine fr N " Round Pond, Hardin,
Calas lr PhiIa; Alabama, BulIard, Thomaston
fr n Y, Holden Boyden, Adams, Providence
fr PhladoIp pbia; Onco, Crowell do ir do; Oct
obcr, Dyer, Boston fr Baltimore; Rcchabite,
Loring, Norfolk fr Portland; San Luis Tyler,
Providence fr Itadham.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

Sympathy far Reform IN Haiy.-A
large meeting was held at the Taberna-
Gle, in New York. on Monday evening,
for the purpose of expressing sympathy
with the reform purposes of the Pope. -
The Mayor Of the city, Mr.. Brady, pre-
sided, aud speeches were made and let
ters read from several distinguished gen.
tlcmen.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
MllAIEIsS.

Arr nj New Bedford, 2Sth ut, ship Plough.
boy Clark. Pacific Orean, 220O bliss 80 do
wh oil April 3 1917, sailed from Suongs :
Island fr Japan, Audley CLARK, Grswold, from
mi. porf, loo sp, 6OO VIII Heard from hprl
20, oil New Zoaland, George Champlu, swan,
frcm this port, 2o0 ~. "0O0 VII
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

HEAVY VERDIcT.-Thc jury in the
case Of the st. Augus,nc's Church VS..
the county of Philadelphia, rendered a
verdict this morning in favor OF tho PLAIN
tiG, and assessed the damages at S47 ,l33-
S7.-Phiiad Baiictm, Monday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
GAS. GAS, GAS.

4 5 Gas is the order of the day. the question
y is who can gas the cheapest being pro-
PEELED by the force Of circumstances, aud the
great depression in the money market in En-.
rope, will sell fresh canphene at 81 cts per
gallon, warranted to give more light, for less
money that any other burning fund in use
Purchasers may rely upon always finding fresh
camphcne and the price is guaranteed to be
cheaper than n p00rcr article found elsewhere
Dec , Sold at RIDERS, 81 Thames-st.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
HERALD AND THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER g. 1s47

Coz. JEFFERSON DAVIS has arrived at
Washington, having left "the wars" to
perform his new duties as Senator from
Mississippi.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

There has been tremendous lrcshet
in James river, which swept away the
bridge connecting Richmond and Man
chester Much damage was done, bus
no lives were lost. At last advces, the
water as falling.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

Geography The seat of government
Of the State Of alabama has been changed
hy act ofthe Legislature from Tuscaloosa
to Montgomery.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

We learn that the Rev. John Weiss,
Of wa'erown, has accepted an invita-
tion TO become the Pastor Of the First
Unitarian Society al New Bedford.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

We understand that the Hon. X. B. Grams
ton, the member q. Congress fromthis District,
left for Washington, on Monday last. Cen
gress commences its Session on Monday next.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

CovrLAaa,TioS.- town Of Co
lumbus. Indiana, has been destroyed by
fire. II contained about six hundred
Inhabitants.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

TME U. S. SHIP SUPPLY, under COM
mand Of Lieut. Lesch, sailed from New
York, on Friday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
Historical Lectures.

Subject Of next Sunday evenings Lecture a
The Unitarian Church -
Luther and the Successor Of Leo X.
Service commences at Gi o'clock.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

NAvAL,-U: S. ship Marion, from
Gibraltar, arrived at Cadiz, Oct. 10, all
well.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
LECTURES.

T: / e: p: !: :: !: !:
NS2N Of Mechanics and Manulac-
NINA&A ments for course OF eight
NrASA.sJ ed some Of tho most popular
Lecturers OF the day. respectfully announce to
the public, that the FIRST Lecture will be given
at Armory Hall, on Thursday evening, Dec
I'd, at 7 l-2 o'clock, and will be followed with
a Lecture on each succeeding Thursday.
The first Lecture will be given by f. 7.
IlUSTISGToN of RoXbnry, Mass. Subject
ENTERPRISE. Single Tickets % cents.
Tickets for tho course one dollar for gem
tcman and lady ! 80 for a gentleman aud
two ladies $40 10 DO had at the Book
stores Of &. l.. IIammett Jr. and VIM. A.
Barber Members of tho Association can OBJ
tain their tickets al tho store Of Mgssrs Parker
* Weaver.
Nov. %. 2w36
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
pJu.,,rS ani Vclvcts.

nINK. Blue. Bull aud Whte Plush and
.,eai yarirty of Nri,,ts For .ule hy
T. W. LANTON son.
Nov. TO-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
r q t.et
Newport, Es. 4.
METES NEEES!! NAUFES

I HAVE received my supply Of MUFFS and
Il TlrPETS, all ol which are offered for sale
al the forrest prices. have just received
supply OF boxes, those persons who have bought
MuflS of me and have not had boxes with them
can now be supplied without ezra charge by
Dec =. JOHN H. JOUVET.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
WEDNESDAY, Dec. ].
CLEARED.

Nov. 30. brig Random, (uew) Burdick, for
franklin, La. sloop Renzi, Durieo for Bris.
toll
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
rOuud Ss'ico.

aIAgGE lo, IT pound Calico who'e'a',
n ar retail some of % at vory low rtico
Nov 10 T.. W. Law TON ~ SON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

sDs The Louisville, Ky Examiner
says "tho parts Of Mr.. Gays speech
that elected the most applause were
those which announced that he would
have died rather than have voted for lie,
and which denounced slavery and the
extension of slavery" The editor adds
in the same notice of the speech, "Let
those elsemhere, who aro for FREE soil,
but do their duty, and never will tho
curse of slavery bIacken a foot of
Mexican land by our consent"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02
/. New tot OF NluDS.

1INRGE hl ct Mrd- lu.ttccri'rd. g" which
"A th. att, nlion 81 the lsdtr- ~ fo-p',tlull,
t,,,t,d pAEkLR g.. NEnNLK
Nov -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. The WemphiS
ApDcal of the llth says that during
the storm of Sunday night last, large
gum tree was blown upon the house of
Nr. Rowe, living near the Wolf River
Bridge, three miles from Memphis, cans-
ing a fearful crash, and, sad to relate,
instantly killing two little boys, his only
children, as they lay with their mother,
and dangerously injuring her also by
breaking her thigh bone. Mr.. Rowe did
not escape entirely, being slightly woun-
ded i'm one of his feet. Another man,
who slept with him, was the onl y one OF
the five inmates who escaped uninjured
The mother, we learn, cannot possibly
survive her wounds
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-02

llit 40 IA +, NOV. 81
Brig, Masards, rrebIe, Georgetown for
Bedford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, july p 1871
WLIAS LWMANo


III AS Received his usual extensive assert
u ment of Spring Goods consisting in part of
Printed lawns, ginghams muslins embroidered mus.
I'm glnGl'nms, and barege. Also: linen ginghanls
new article.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PRINTS,
An Extcnsire assortment, Ncw Patterns
SH A w LIS.
Mohar lshawls, rich printed cashmere do, WOODEN
net linen net black and fancy silk do variety scars
crayats, fancy silk, and linen hkfs. umbrellas, parasos
and sun shades
RIBBONS, &C., &c,
Bonnet, cap satin and afcta ribbons zephyr worst
cd, purse twist on spools and sticks, steel beads bag
clasps, steel rings and tassels aso seperae rings
assls kntting cotton, tidy cotton and needles, fine
unbleached knitting thread, marshal's linen thread
spool do cotton fringe, cotton ribbon marking cotton.
fincoli linen shccg, pillow case linen, 81 linen
damask, slirtlng, drilling, beached and brown hucka-
buck russia and scotch diaper crash birds eye linen
russia sheellng, jncket linen, burlaps &c.
broad cloth, casscmcre. and tweeds.
Bleached cotton sheetng and shirtnC
Fine mcrrnack Simcook and Davsvle shecting
farmers, manchester, monadnock and other shecting
| and cheese cloth
Fancy summer stuff, mariners shir,ng, carlisle
hamilton, shaker tick, drilling blcached aud brown
asals quilts lO--ll--l2 quarters, crib quilts corded
skirts, drab inorccn and danask &c
| w. |. GOODS.
Molasses sugar, tea. coffee, spices, wolscys crush
ed and powdered sugar, and shells, g., &c.
| Wickware buildings, 2sth may, 1SI7.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
SIR HENRY.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.


SIR HENRY was bred by james Bathgnte, ESQ.,
OF Long Island the breeder OF Medoc, Midas Gyp.
scy and other Horses distinguished in the annals OF
the Turf lie has taken more premiums, after closer
competition, than any other American Horse ; hav-
ing received besides numerous county premiums the
FIRST premium for the best blood horse, Of the n. Y .
State Agricultural Fair, several different years-the
last at Auburn Sept II, 1916, upwards OF tiity
competitors admitted to have been the finest show Of
horses witnessed even in New York, lie is full
sixteen hands high, and very muscular; weighs eleven
hundred and halt in ordinary condition. is of bright
chestnut color; was never III the harness or on the
Turi; remarkably foal grtter, perfectly sound
and healthy, and in the vgor OF life He got by
Henry uhe competitor OF Am, Eclipse III the great
ported Diomed. SIR HENRY'S danl-the dam of
Prospect, Sir Lowell and LIT lnlantry--was got by i'm
ported LIT Infantry IA son OF ENGLISH EcLIrsE) or.
dam imp old MESSENGER, (thc sire OF the dam OF AM
ECIPsE, and celebrated as geter OF troers): q or
dam Bashaw z, Z. gr. dam imp. TRUE BRITIoN said
to be the sire OF the original" Morgan" Imported 1t.
Infantry was bred by Richard Guston, Esq Of Clan
don in Surrey, and was got by Eng. Eclipse his dam
by Feather; gr. dam FLYING CnlLDERS
The above pedigree may be- verified by any one who
desires, by reference to the Eng. Stud Book, or Am
Turf Register, both in possession of the proprieors.
SIR Henry $ colts are unrvalled for speed, bottom,
and style OF action and ,and higher prices road
slers in the markets Of Troy, Albany and New York
than those OF any other horse The following notice
OF Sir Henry sirom the March No. OF the American
Agrlculturst, edited by A, Allen Esq, who is well
acquainted with both the horse and his stock
Sir Henry We have received circular from
Messrs. Lucus Sandeison a. Co, of West Milton, VI
informing that this fine, well bred horse will stand
AT Burlington the ensuing season Sir Henry has tn
ken several premiums AT the annual Shows OF the n
y. State Az. Soc. Celebrated the Vermont Horses
already are, we think II duly paronizcd this superb
horse will leave stock behind, which will add still
more to their reputation as roadsiers."
Mr. Hodge, OF Cambridge, n. Y. an experienced
aud obgng groom, who has taken care of SIR Henry
for several years, will have charge Of him this Season
Good pastuIage will be provided Tor mares from a
distance but the propretors will not be responsible for
accidents escapes.
Refer to Mahlon Cottrill, Esq of Montpelier Ed
ward Long Esq Cambridge n Y, VIM r. Porter
Esq Editor OF the Spirit OF the Times, New York City
Charles Everest, Vergennes w.
LUCIUS SANDERSON & Co.
n. b. A printed circular containing SIR IIENRY's
pedigree aud description more AT length with an ac-
count OF his stock, aud certificates OF their character
and the prlces-ranglng from $500 to Sl00O-at which
numbers OF them have been sold, may be had by cal.
ling ON the Propretors addressing them post paid
Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
The Gracfenbcrg Vegetable Pills.
1920, 900 BOXES SOLD EACH AND EVERY
WEEK !.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY

THE GKAETENbENt' CoMFANf
Hereby give notice, that their GENERAL Agent for
the State of Vermont ana the Northern and Eastern
GEO. ]. FERRIS, Burlington Vt.
The General Agents are fully prepared to appoint
sub Agents wherever there rs no branch OF the Com
pany either on personal application or by mail post
paid The rapid sale OF these celebrated pills and the
extraordinary cures they constantly efecting, rem
der them, by far, the most popular pill OF the age An
Agency will consequently be very valuable.
The Graeienberg Pills are inconceivaby superior TO
any ever before discovered. lnall bilious complaints
in general arrangement OF the system IN all disorders
which result from bad state Of the blood, these pills
are "a sovereign remedy.
In the class OF Diseases called chronic, the Graeten-
berg ills achieve their highest iunphs Here they
DEFY all competition. Entering within the hidden re-
cesses OF the SYSTEM they quietly but surely purify The
blood root out disease, and give tone and vsor 10 the
body.
Cures are Constantly Effected
by these rIs II eases where every other means had
utterly failed, The most abundant proof OF this could
be gwen but trial o one box will the patient
They can b. ordered and sent by mail AT tring
pcns-. The price is 25 cents box Where too doiars
north are ordered and the money remtted The Gun
pany riH pay the postage on the Piis. Remiltances
AT the Companys risk. Wherever there is no agency
| Of the Company they can be ordered by mail
These Pills taking the place ol all Others and
no person should be without them.
ALL BILLIOUS COMPLAINTS,
Borei Complaints, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Fcpcr
and Ague, Ueddache, Jaundice, Liuer Complaints
Rheumatism, all Stomach Complaints, Green Sick
ness &c &c, yield AT to these Pills They purge
away offensive hunours the progress oi disease
and at the same me restore tone aud yigor To the
system. In cases OF general arrangement oi health
they are SOVEREIGN.
BY THEIR USE,
The weak will be made strong the pale and bilious
compile xon be restored perfectly fresh and healthy
color and the symptoms W one by one disappear
In short, these Pills are an Uncomfortable advance
upon any ether medicine offered TO the public
ATRIAL puL sATIHY ANY ONE oY TINS. 43ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
THE IMPORTED HORSE.
YOUNG
FLYING CAILDERS,

v1NlIIS SPLENDID ANIMAL WAS PURCHASED
! in England by EUSEBE LAUNTO, of y. H.
WARTON, and brought TO America in the fall of
1915
The Subscriber obtained him of the importer Mt
rreat Cost and would iniorrAIosc who are inter-s-
he he" Mi Be nni 'hf hGgH sdSaf G Tars That
all times ready 10 be examined and couuar,d with
any horse in the State. i'll speed blood form
and carriage.
He is l6 hands high firmly built, with expanded
chest, finest OF llmbes, and the most active and easy
movements. HIS color Is the richest OF bay. II has
in tact every qualification that constitutes beautiful.
fleet aud good hottomed horse Every feature is M
index to his Pedigree and shows him to be OF the yeru
ry best OF
English Extraction.
The Young Flying ChHdcrs, was exhibited ut the
last meeting Of the Cmttenden County Agricultural
Society. and came off with complete triumph over
every other horse present.
The Subscriber, anxious that his horse should cstab-
lsh II reputation upon his actual merits, will now
compare him many respect with the best horses that
can he produced, the Sir Henry, Black Hawk,
not excepted and particularly with regard beauty
activity and speed The Young Flying Chlders will
be e years old next July and weighs | $50 lbs He
is Of the Old English Stock, bearing this name which
vii be ohvous at single glance to any competent
Judge OF horses. We solicit such call and satisfy
themselves by observation also share of patronage
TER Ms ANY one who wishes to improve by as
good horse, and ms heap rate as was ever offered
In America, this will be their opportunity.
The y oung Flying ChdeIs will stand for 81 90 the
Season, insurance agreed upon. Mares tina, are in
surcd, il disposed of before ioalng time the insurance
mus, be paid. Good pas,uring will be provided for
Mares from distance, accidents and escapes at the
risk OF the owners. Season 10 end in August
Sheburne, march,, 1917. OHIO BALDWIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
NcW.YOrk 4 Boston
BOOT And SHOE STORE.

9Sf1 AT r BATCHEI.DER'S, in Church street,
nv may be found the largest stock OF Doors and
~ SHOES that has ever been offered in Burlington.
lii has spared no pains in his selections both N re-
sure of giving satisfaction every customer
Among his stock, in part, may be found the follow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
~. RANDALL,

j ". RANDALL,
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
IL York, with large and fashionable assortment
ers for sale at very low prices, at his
New jewelers. Shop,
In Strongs' Building, College street. directly opposite
Cole Il Robmsons Store.
The citizens of Burlington and vicinity respectful
~ invited to call and examine his goods or themselves
Ills assortment consists, in part, as follows:
Watches,
Gold, English Patent Levers Anchors, Cylinders and
Lepines, Silver English Levers, Anchors, Cylinders
Gold Pencils Il Pens,
Gold Lockets, Guard Chains, Keys and Seals Specta-
Giles, Thinbles, Beads, Ear Ornaments, Enamclled
and with Stone settings, Gold Bracelets Clasps,
variety OF
Elegant Finger Rings,
Pins and Brooches of the latest styles for Ladies and
Gentlemen, Silver Spectacles Thimbes, Pencils,
Gold and Silver Tooth picks Silver Butter Knives,
with Silver, Pearl or Ivory Handles
Silver Spoons,
Warranted as good as the Coin. Pearl and Shell
Gard Cases Stee Bags and Purse Clasps, Steel Beads
Purse Rings with bars and tasscs. Silver Plated and
German Silver Spoons German Silver Spectaces and
Steel Tweezers, Cheap Steel Spec,acles, Key Rings
| and large assortment OF
Cutlery,
Rogers Razors, kniies and Srissors, Wade and Butch
er's Razors, warranted, Chapman's Razor Srops
| Shaving Soap, Bears Oil, and
| Perfumery,
Various patterns of Shell, Horn and Ivory
Combs.
Coral Beads and Necklaces Cloth, Hat Hair, ant
| Tooth
Brushes,
Music Boxes, Violins Bass Vio and Violin Strings
the best quality, Clarionette Reeds. etc
| All kinds of Watches. Clocks, Music Boxes anc
Jewclry, Cleaned and Repaired the shortest Notice
Old Gold and Silver taken i'll exchange for goods OF
work.
| November llth, 1916. 20tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
A" Live and Let Live"

SAMUEL HUNTINGTON,
Ii AS resumed the business Of BOOK SElLlNG-
III BINL ING, X BLANK BOOK MAKING, and
would take this opportunity of returning his grateful
to his numerous friends and patrons
and the public generally for the very many iavos eX-
tended to him and hopes 10y dlgcnt attention TO his
business to receive portion OF their patronage.
Cor OF Church and Collcge-sts.
Burlington, May 25th, 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-07-02
NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION LINE.
Sl71 INSURED. 1917

JAMES II. HooKER AND OTHERS. rRorRiEroRs:
Forrarding to and from Boston, Ner- York, Albany,
TrOy. MOniredI, Quebec, and all Ports on Lake
Ctamplain, and the different landings on the
Chnmpldin cdnni
n HE old and well known NORTHERN TRANS.
l PORTATION LINE is prepared with increased
facilities to forward all kinds OF property with the
greatest care and despatch. The new steam propel-
Ter, JAMES II. HOOKER, of $50 tons burden, Capt
SlLAS HlNkLEY has been added to the line, and
week leaving Whitehall on Mondays and Thursdays.
touching at Burlington, Port Douglass, Port Kent and
leave St Abans @ hd" a rRsanG w
Burlington on Wednesdays and Saturdays. This line
will have
FIFTEEN GSs sHEA h nSATs ; Is TES LAKE
~h % h@ "snsa a GID RGY TOW BoAT I%F
on the Hudson River and steam boats ON Lake
Champ(ain, thus aiiordug their friends and the public
generally an opportunity OF shipping by Lake Boats
going through u0ring by steam on the Lake and
Rrcrl orby Propeller ON the Lake to W whitehall
thence by both direct to New-Yok, or by Tow Boats
on the River and Steam Boats on the Lake as they
may choose
4 large number of sail vessels on Lake Champlain
be long to this Line
All goods weighed at the time OF shipment, and will
be forwarded with promptness and despatch,
Debenture and Warehousing promptly attended to.
One boat OF the above Line leaves New ok daily
Troy. daily.
For Freigh, apply to
f fH&z , c a Hhs IS c0'"'f' Slip New York
Aq 2, + H6 G41; }lOl Pier Albany.
Jas II H9 3D l55 River Street. Troy.
! i e. Gf5 1JEGfE y song St. Johns, c.r.
LEVJ HINKLEY Miss Bay, c. f.
OLiVER BISCOM, Whitehall,
! GEO BENT, Montreal
| n WEBB, \ Co. Rouscs Point, n. Y.
| COLTINS TRIuBLE, Port, Kent, Maui yorL
| IT, IT. HlILE, Pla,sburgh, ave" 'o'"
| JAS H. HOOKER, Boston
| Address as Agents,
OLIVER BASCOM, Whitehall,
| H. d. LADD, Troy.
| References
| JOHNS WARE, Burlington,
| FULLETTS BRADLEY\
| LAWRENCE BRAiN4RD,l G, ,u,,.
! NICHOLAS BURTON, Az H'oa"'
s. us s. KEIES, Ilighgate,
| J. BANGS Is Long Wharf, Boston
SHIPPERS or PRODUCE TAKE
NOTICE.
On the arrival of the Propeller James II Hooker at
! Whitehall boats OF the Northern Transportation Line
will leave direct for New York, taking her freight
through without landing.
o. BASCOM, Agent.
| Whitehall, April, 10th lSi7. IL 6m
The Gracfcnbcrg Vegetable Pills,