davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

AN INDIAN ToMB-The following ac-
punt is given Of a cave in limestone
Ian of hills not far from San Sch astin
Mexico.
ain the year 1888, Mexican, Don
|Ian Flores, perceived there the hidden
h,rance to cave. He entered; but
Icing inside council of Indian warriors
kting together in the deepest silence, he
|,reated and told it to his companions,
|ho well prepared. entered the cave to-
Ether, and discovered about 1000 well
|eserved Indian corpses squatted togeth-
on the ground, with their hands folded
low their knees. They were dressed
fine blankets, made Of the fibres Of le-
|ullla with sandals made of species of
|,na, on their feet, and ornapented with
blorcd scarfs, with beads of seed Of fruit,
Clished bones, &c. This is the very
sufficient account Of the mysterious
|Irying place. The Mexicans suppose
|ai it belonged to the Lipans, an old
Idlan tribe which from time immemori-
has roved aud is rowing over the Bol-
|n dc Mapinie." :"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

Il TUESDAY, DEC. ..
Flour, &c.-This morning about 5000 bbls
were sold 1925 5,3l IA for mixed 10 goo,
Western, aud common to straight Genesee
$3.50 $50 Ia for pure Genesee 1862 l..
! for fancy and SG,l2 l-2 a &, so for extra. In
cluded IL the above sales were 1900 barrel
Ohio for February delivery on terms not madc
public.
Southern is dull. Small parcels Of Peters
burg City mills were sold at $3.50 IA.
| Corn Meal is lower. 100 barrels of Jerse,
changed hands at $500.
For Rye Flour there is fair demand with
sales of 900 bbls. at SO, ~ l-2 from slip.
GRAIN In Wheat there is but lule doing
We quote at 81 ,2G ,2s for good to prime
Genesee.
Rye is without change. A small lot was
sold at 90 cents delivered.
For Barley there is fair inquiry with sales
ol 1000 bushels common four rowed AT about
90 l2 cents.
Corn is dull and dropping. Moderate sales
were made at 72 a 10 l-2 cents for old round
yellow, 60 81 cents for new white Southern
and Go &c cents for low TO high mixed West
ern
Oats are doing better, with sales of 1000
bushels Canal at 35 a 35 I-2 cts.
PRovIsIoNs.-For Pork there is a fair de-
mand with sales of $50 barrels at SI2,37 l-2
1880 for Mess, and 1925 for Prime. There
were also sales of 300 bbls new Mess and I5O
DO Prime Mess, on terms not made public
For the former it was understood that SLIGHT
decline from previous rates was accepted.
Of Beef small parcels Country Mess and
Prime changed hands at so and SO respect
lively.
Lard is dull and continues to drsop. We
quote at a 3-S for old and new.
Butter and Cheese are without change to
notice.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

R,ad Ms Joiioming-It is really astonishing
TO see that wonderful cures are performed b,
the use 6llhe Sar>apalllia and Tomato Bitle,s
Extract Of a leuer from Di. Williams of VI
Genilemen-l will thank you to send nie twc
dozen more OF your Sarsaparilla md Tomato
Buffers have used II with great success III
an almost incredible short time; likewise one
case Of scrslulons humor and one OF jauudce
consider it a valuable compound, aud must
say have used it with the happiest effects
Should like to have 1t as soon as convenieht.-
One Of the eases of dyspepsia was gentleman
who had suffered long time, aud had been To
the Springs for two seasons.
A. Boyden, Esq. of Cambridge, cured Of the
dyspepsia of year standing, after trying
hundred remedies without the least effect.
For sale by X J TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

II GALE AT BALrMoRE-There was severe
gale at Baltimore on Saturday ; by which con-
siderable damage was done to shipping and
buildings. The following record is from the
! Baltimore Sun.
\ A new building on West Saratoga street
was partially blown dswn, the walls of which
will have to be commenced anew.
\ The gable ends Of some new buildings in Wolf
street we've blown down, causing some loss 10
the builders.
/ At the foot Of Commerce street portion OF
the wharf to which the steamer Columbia
and sundry bay craft were moored gave way
and occasioned deal of trouble, before all
| could be secured.
Il Two scheoners, at the long wharf, Canton,
were sunk. One of them belonged to Mr..
Robert Mitchell, of this city, and the other to
| Mr.. James Smith.
| A schooner discharging grain into the ship
Chesapeake, at Waters's wharf, had her mast
broken off close to the deck ,and her stauncheon
and rail stove in on the larboard side. Another
schooner at the same place was somewhat in
jured.
The new ship Jane Henderson was thrown
against Waters wharf, and was considerably
chaied and paint rubbed off.
A pungy, belonging to John Simpson, was
thrown up into Gardner's ship yard, and had a
hole stove in her quarter.
The ship Xylon, just arrived with cargo
Of guano, and which was aground on Friday
evening, foated at the rising OF the tide and
was driven across the dock, between Donnells
and Waters's wharves, completely jammed in.
She broke her jib-boom and had her rail injured.
The new ship Grey Eagle, at Chase wharf
suffered slight damage from chaing.
The schr. Roe. Cart Avery, bound for New
York, lying at Corners wharf, broke from her
fastenngs and drlfted down to Heirs wharf,
where she came in contact with steamer
She had her boat smashed, her davis broken,
and received other slight damage. She left for
Now York on Saturday evening. 1t is bcliey-
ed her lines were cut designedly by some malie-
ious person, though it is hard to think any one
would be guilty of such an act.
The brig Ocean, Boston packet, was
caught in the bay, and let 60 an anchor; a
second anchor was also let go, which held her,
the first anchor parting, with, the chain
cable, was lost.
The elegant new schooner Mary Mankm of
the n. York line of packets, was driven ashore
on Kent Island, and had TO receive the aid of
the towboat Relief, Capt. Sanner, to get her
of. The steamer went down yesterday morn
ing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
SAMUEL BENTLEY.
For sale by r J TAYLOR.
Great Cure of Nervous Consump'ion A 7

\ Great Cure Of Nervous Consumption "A pa
tlent raised from the bed of death, by the Hun
garian BaSam. Warren, Me, Oct, II, lo45.
To DR.. ID. +. Bradlee- Dear Sir--I teel a
sincere pleasure for the opportunity offered, to
express to you my appreciation Of the lIunga-
rian Balsam | think with the blessing of a
kind Providence, | owe my life tC this ines
timahe medicine. have been for some two
or three year, afflicted with atrophy or nervous
Consumption, attended with all lis horrors. |
employed several different Ply ,icanS, but
they could give me nothing 10 reach my case.
and | constantly grew worse, aud al last was
confined 10 my bed with an Inflammation IN
my stomach, lungs aud liver, and severe pal
ptalioH of the heart, and the dlstre sSed beating
would sometimes last two or three hours and
of ten times so violent As to shake my bed. |
knew in this situation could not long survive,
My doctor and neighbors said The same. a
friend accidentally Seutto my family an adver-
'ti>cmcnt OF Ruchau's Hungarian BalSam.-
They procured me bottle. and with some
reluctance at first commecced taking it,
che first dose give me lmmeiiute relief and IN
a few days | could sit up fifteen minutes, and
l continued to gain until took thirteen bottles.
now enjoy better health, although Some~ hal
advanced IN years than FOR several years past
My Physician frankly asserw that It was the
Hungarian Bslsam thaic cured me.
Yours respectfully, LUCIE c. CUSHMAN.
Certificate Of The Apotheeary soAo furnished tie
Hmnga,iaa Beisam TO this Paficnt.-TLis msy
certify that am acquainted with Mrs. Lucie
Cushman. and was witness ofthe effects ofthe
Hungarian Balsam, described in the above GER
ti6cale- Her case was very scsere and daa
Igerous one and the cure is considered very re-
markabIs BY all who knew her. She was con-
fined TO her bed, had watchers ct night and
was not expected 10 live but few days, when
she commenced taking the Balsam. She is now
in better health than she has been for many
yesrs. The Hungarian Balsam n held in the
ighest possibIs estimation in this country.
0RRI6 8. ANDREWS. Apothccsry.
Warren, Me-, Oct "a, Is45
ID 2 BssdIss a Son, 1870 Washington street
Boston, sole agents for tho U States and Brit
|ish Provinces.
Sold BY \ = TAYLOR, Newport. Brsss
4 Day. Brisssl. ssd agents generally
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
New York Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 4.
AT Market, 800 Beef Cattle, 1000 South
'ern, remainder Eastern and this State,) 63
Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and Lambs.
Prices, &c.-Becf Catte-Thc market was
dull. The extreme range of prices is from 5
to Lee. per lb. A lot of 40 head shipped
to Bermuda, and 200 left over unsold
Cows and Calyes-Saes at from S23 $32,
so to $4,000, according to quality. All sold
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep 81 ,25, So, go I-2
to $5,S7 l-2, aud Lambs 7S l-2 cents, ST. IS
20 So, so.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
We,iueS,lou Nor .

VedneSd0D, Nop. ~.
AT market 200 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 4
pairs Working Oxen, AZ Cows and Calves,
5000 Sheep aud Lambs, $1,000 left over from
last week. and 400 Swine.
Prices.-l}eef Cattle --Ex IA SO first quality
1918; I'd S..
Stores--2 year old $l2 TO I6; 3 year old SIS
to 25.
Working Oxcn---No sales.
Cows aud Calves-Sl0, 81, 2s, 30 and Al.
Sheep and Lambs-Sales at 81, ,25, 81
l so and ..
,Swine-4a5c retail Sac still hogs lie.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
.Ab MARINE LIST. 4
TORT OF NEWPORT
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, Nov 20.

\ Wednesday, Nov 20.
\ Brig Damascus, Kinsman, master, fin Con
alyes, Hayt, on the IL and 10Th INST off
. cape Hatteras experienced n severe gale
which lasted A. hours drove across the Gulf
shipped a heavy scH was Obliged 10 throw over.
board part Of deckload. Lost stern boat, stove
bulwarks, DC, with light winds in Gulf stream
was swept 10 the Eastward to lon % aud put
INTO Tarpaulin Cove for supplies Lat 30
lon az - spoke bark Ohio, of Pha 63 ds
from Bordeaux, wanted supply of prov yisions
but being short, could not spare any Was
IN company with brig Orchilla, Crockct, of
Bangor for n y, parted company lat 30, Left
at 1arpaulin Cove Tuesday, brig Bradbury,
Machais for n York, brig Mosela, Hall, for
Hartford.
Brig Yantic, Brighinan, I'm Fall River.
slOop victory, Baker, for New York.
Thursday, Nov. 80.
Brig Vsndalia, Pierce, Eastport tor Baltimore.
Sloop yigi"ni. Heath from Prov.
sIoop Kienzi, Duriee, from York.
FRIDAY, Dec. |.
schr Jane Hall, Providence for Pawca,uck
srhr JAY Newell Tor Dighlon.
schr Harvest, Prisby, Taunton for New York.
SUNDAY, Dec 3
Brig Frances, savin Machais for New York.
Brig spartan, Gates, do for Philadelphia
Brig nelica' iarkin, Ea'iport Tor Baltimore.
brlg llltchborn, hnchas Tor New Haven.
schr florre, Thomas, IhomHston for Philndt pAla,
sehr Creole, Young, York Tor Portsmouth.
MoNDAY, Dec. 4.
Brig Stephen, q Boss, Winchester sydney Tor New
York
Brig Matapoiseit, Briggs, Whaling voyage for West
port.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8.
Rrg Algonquin, Smith, Prov for Havana.
Schr Is Hunting, Ames, Bos lou Tor Bait imuTe.
Sloop Index, Bumpus Albany for New Bedford.
Cpd Schr warsaw, Newton, loI New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

hscovERY FOR DAMAGEs.-Ncarly a year
ago, Henry Gurney, pilot of Boston, was
passing by warehouse on one of the wharyes
IN that city, when bale of cotton, which a
clerk for Hollis Thayer & Co., had thrown
out from the second story, struck him and in
ilicted severe injuries, which confined him to
his room for over six months. lie sued the
principals for damages, and in the Supreme
Court has Obtained a verdict for SI4OO.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ga BAG or Wool on HIS BACK Thus
writes the Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald - q
The Presidents message and accompanying
documents will be sent in on Tuesday
Among other members just arrived, we had the
pleasure of meeting the Hon. John Went
worth, of Illinois-or " Long John" as he is
somewhat familiarly called. "Well' said
we, ." so Illinois has gone for Cass, after all -
l'Ycs," replied the lofty representative Of the
far West, 4" she has, and it's the last time
she'll ever cast her vote for Northern man,
with nigger under each arm. Give US Cal
houn, or any Southern man, and well vote
for him, without asking any question; but
d-n any Northern man who is. AFRAID 10 define
his position and tres to sneak IN with bag
of wool on his back ="
This is taking plain
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

NJ Signor Rosas, the new minister from
Mexico to the United States, was formally pre-
senied to President Polk on Saturday. In his
address to the President he assured him that
the government of Mexico cherishes the most
friendly sentiments towards the United States,
and aldcntly desires the happiness of the Re-
public. lie trusted that the friendly relations
between the two governments would be con-
tinued, and gave every assurance that the trea-
ty would be observed on the part of Mexico in
strict faith.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

YOUNG CouNsELLoR.-A little boy in Alba.
ny was arrested on the charge of vagrancy..--
Ills brolher, only ten years of age, came for.
ward and defended the prisoner successfully
IL appeared that they were both orphans, and
The young advocate had supported himself and
younger brother decently by selling books
lie told his story SO well, that he was permit
ted to lead off his dependent brother, and take
him home with him.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

A MAMMOTH OCEAN STEAMsmIP-Captan
Nye is concerned in building at New York a
hive oak ocean steamer, which measures 5000
tons, being some thousand tons beyond the
largest of the British steamers. Her machin-
cry alone will cost 5000, 600, and she is de.
signed to take the first place in the first class
of floating palaces to which she belongs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

To MAKEA MArcH.-Match young gentle.
man and lady in good condition let the gen.
tlemen be green, and the lady tender. Place
them at the dnner-table, and baste the gentle
man with good quantity of wine. While he
is soaking, stick in word every now and then
about Miss this will help to make him boil.
When he begins to change color and tnrn red
take him into the drawing room, set him and
the lady side by side, stuff them with sweet
cakes and strong green tea. Then place them
at the piano, and blow the fame ill the lady
sings when you hear the gentleman sigh, it
is time to remove them as they are warm
enough. Now put them by themselves in a
corner Of the room, or on sofa, and there let
them simmer together for the rest of the even
ing. This sort of game is not cooked at one
dressing, but if repeated two or three times,
care being taken to keep them together as
much as convenient, they will be ready for
matrimony whenever they are wanted. \. B.
After marriage they will require looking to
now and then, as they are apt to become sour.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

W" A mad dog was killed in Norton, last
Tuesday. The Taunton Gazette says he bit
several dogs in the neighborhood, all of which
were killcd-as many at least as could be as
'certained to have been bitten. A town meet
ing was TO have been held in Taunton Mon
day, upon the subject of mad dogs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

HONE AFFECTIoNs.-Thc heart has
memories that never die. The rough
rubs of the world cannot obliterate them.
They are memories ofhome, ,--early home.
There is a magic in the very sound -
There is the old tree under which the
light-hearted boy swung many day; yon-
der the river in which he learned to swim
there the house in which he knew par
ent's love, and found aparent's protection
nay, there is the room in which he
romped with brother or sister, long since
alas laid in the yard in which he must
soon be gathered, overshadowed by your
old church, whittier with joyous troop
like himself he has often followed his
parents to worship with, and hear the
good old man who ministercd at the altar.
Why, even the very school house, asso-
ciated in youthful days with thoughts of
ierule and tasks, now comes back to bring
pleasant remembrdnces Of many an occa-
sion that called forth some generous ex-
hibition of the noblest traits of human
nature. There it is where he learned TO
feel some of his best emotions. There
perchance, he first met the being who,
by her love and tenderness in after life,
has made home for himself, happier even
than that which his childhood knew
There are certain feelings OF humanity,
and these;;-too among the best, that can
find an appropriate place for their exer-
else only hy ones own freside. There
is a sacredness in the privacy Of that
which it were species of desecration to
violate. IIewho seeks wantonly to in
wade it, is neither more nor less than n
william and hence there exists no surer
test Of the debasement of morals in a
community, than the disposition to toler
ate in any mode the man who disregards
the sancti,y Of private life. In the tur-
moil of the world let there be at least
one spot where the poor man may find
affection that is disinterested, where he
may indulge confidence which is not
likely to be abused.-[ DIR. Hawkers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

DEATH or Col. WV. PoLK-NEGRo
gentleman who arrived
ere yesterday morning from Walnut
BEND, Arkansas, the residence Of the late
csI. Vim, Polk, informs us ofthe decease
L that gentleman on the morning of Sat
rday last, and that his egroes--amount-
~ to some three hundred-are in open
re'uion. After his death, they broke
int4he stors-house, and helped them
sele to its contents-conslsting Of clo-
|thir and groceries of various kinds
|So1 efforts were made by the few white
per,as about the premises to restrain
|hel, but these were of no avail
"he negroes allege that their late mas
|erprom.sed them if they served him
aisfully during his lifetime, they should
pc rec a, his death, and express determ-
naion TO fnee themselves. This is a
|pasely settled nelghborhood, there not
icing sufficient number Of whites with
b many miles to put them down; hence,
be learn, information Of the condition Of
Fairs has been conveyed to our fellow
btizen Wardlow Howard, Esq, and to
r. Taylor, son-in-law Of the deceased,
\ order that the proper steps may be Ia
|en to restore quiet and subordination
hong them.-Memphis Appeal, Nor. 23.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

RoppERy o. TnE NORTHERN MAIL BAG
bany, Dec. i.-The large bag containing the
II from this city to Whitehall and the North,
8 stolen on Friday evening last. from the
ee. between Fort Ann and Sandy Hill II
.ntalned the Mail sent on Thursday from
" York city TO the Northern counties
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
HERALD AND THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER Z s4s

! GRAriruDr.-The owners of the Chinese
Junk keying, have presented to Mr.. w. A
weeks, Of Boston, splendid tea service Of
SOHO silver as token Of their gratitude to
Mr. W. for his exerrions in raising them the
means to refit the Junk and provision her fo,
her passage to England. The owners of the
Junk are making money in London, and have
faithfully met every liability they incurred in
This country, where their spccula,ions proved
improbable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
For sale by X J TAYLOR.
A gentleman from Vermont writes as fol

a gentleman from Vermont writes as fol
lows.
Cambridge, Vermont, June IL, 1916.
Mr.. Seth w. Fowle,
Dear Sir For several years past, my usual
ly good health has been occa iOnay Interrupt
ed by spells of coughing produced by colds >
year ago last winter | was brought TO the verge
of the grave by very severe cough, accompa.
MED with severe pains in both sides, between
the shoulders, etc. with long continued night
SwcarS, and other alarming symptoms, reduced
me so low that my friends deSpIred cfmy rccoy.
cry. consulted physicians, aud tried the va.
rious remedies of the day, but none oftbem
cured me- At last ! procured Dr. Wisrars
Basam of Wild Cherry, and it saved my life /;
have not enjoyed better health for many year-
therefore | can recommend others who need it
to try it.
SAMUEL BENTLEY
For sale by J TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

ExposING THE PARsoN. a minister was
one Sabbath day examining the Sunday School
in caiechism before the congregation. The
usual questions was put to the first girl, a
strapper, about thirteen years of age, who
occasionally assisted her father, who was a
publican, III waiting on customers.
"What is your name - said tho parsop.
No reply. "What is your name :" he repeat
I'd in more peremptory manner.
"None of your fun Mr.. Minister" said the
girl. "You know my name well enough
Don't you say when you come to our house on
a night, Bet, bring me some more ale 9"
The congregation, forgetting the sacredness of
the place, were in broad grin. and the par
son looked daggers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Bouy at Brnton's Reef has parted from her
moorings IL WILDE replaced as soon as the weather
or oil permit.
Arr at New Orleans 22d, brig Prince de Joinyile,
Gardner, from Havana
Crd from New Orleans for st Pierre, Martinique, on
tae 2Oth brig Perfect, Gardner.
Arr at Mobile, 23d, schr Alexander, Densis, from
Kingsiewn. Jam.
Arr al New York 5th, schr John Waldron, Little
burg for Block Island.
Al Havana 22d, schr Anawnn, Ahny, from Whining
inu
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
nlATHS.

In this town, on Monday morning, Mrs.
Martha Oman, widow Of Inc late William
Oman, deceased, in the sist year of her age.
In this town, Dec ., Hennstts Elcry, (col-
ored y aged about 30 year,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

OFFICIAL VoTE OF KENrucKY.-The off
cial majority for Taylor in Kentucky is II ,i2I.
The returns from Perry and Letcher coun,ies,
are excluded, not being received in time. The
vote in these two counties, it is supposed, was
very close.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

lrP The attention Of our readers is called
to Adams New Arithmetic, advertised in
another column. 1t is one of the best Arith-
metics published.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07

IL. The Pro,idencc Journal is urging the
claims Of Simmons Of Rhode Island to the Sec
retaryship of the Treasury, while the Boston
whigs appropriate the office to Abbott Law
renee. These are both excellent men. The
PennsylvanIans we notice go in strong for An
drew Stewart.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-07
NOTICE.
NN0Z
FOR NEW YORK.

bs f-TzxgsAs THE Steamer BAY STATE
tr,4tJ IN SCAPr. BRowN, will leave Fail
sS..--sf5ss v-zs5gzz River every Tuesday. Thus.
day and Saturday eyening,on The arIiyal of The
steamboat train Of ears from Boston for New
York, via. Newport, leaving Newport al IL
O'Clock and arrive ia New York al about ~
o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave
New York at o'clock, 7. NJ.
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, CAPT.
CoNsrock, will leave Fall River every Mon
day Wednesday and Friday, as above. for New
York via Newport leaving here at abon
: II o'clock and on her return, leaving New
York at p. NJ
For further panicnlsrs enquire oi
april -. ANTHONY STEWART,
~ Thames.,i :