davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17

d. Mr. Williams, the keeper, called upon US to say.
cha, tie jail o the Computation is destitute ofau inmate
and IL undergoing process Of ventilation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
RIBBON;st RIBBoNSl! PiDB0.Nsl ;

RiDBONS! RiBBO,NSt! PIBBONSti!
THNlE SUBSCRIBER has or hand a large Stool
II questionable Ribbons. PLAIN and figured. of
widths. Sone OF them will answer 10 ,s.sss comin,n
Bonnes. 'and the rest viii do ot fancy an. ornamentl
uses. Price o cen's. JOHN J. pURSlS, Ag't
T. 81 am this day recelvhg large lot Of Goods. of
various kinds, sent from Auction Sale m Richmond
which VIII he sold al about hall their value
July lis IT JNo. }. PURVlS. Ag't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17

se"5ly. siAien Generals, aal the Archbishop oil "a
II. ihe ENeeaete Committee 6ayr resigned TIM
r'"er delegated lhen hs the National Assembly. W.
de iaa4une Mas couspioa5as Ia qaeilos the asufrec
ton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
POIITYC.lL BISCTSSJOS

BY mutual agre. mont, there will be public discus
sion between the Hon. SHELTON +. LEAkE.
Democratic Eeciar lor the A5enarIe District. and 10
SEPH X. ItNING, Ed, WmL EIectr tor thi-
District Tine AlasonleNaoon in his place, Ints-
day, The i5tA inst, commencing at 3o'eiJch, T. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
The WINGS or TAYLOR MEN in tha

hood Of lili Cry. are requested 10 meet B. ia
VS. Ssora IN salorjav tae 2275 L. II The paP Use
d Rs9sb5 Rea5 fio5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
amman oF11E STEAMSHIP .>IlGlRl
TERRIFIC SCENES IN PARIS,
900 PEOPLE SLAIN.
RESIGNATION OF TIE EXECUTIVE con-
NiIIIEF

MTTI EF.
BALTIMORE. July l2-J, p NJ.
nc steamship Niagara has arrived at b ston, with
dates I" the st july one week later than HE dates by
The Caledonia
FRANCE.
farIs has been the theatre If terrible conflict. The
Combat lasted 'onr days. an Ten 1horand p,rsoas
a rel ored 10 hare been Sai,t The Government ira-
" innmphed. naweyer. Amongst the sam. ar men
ao"ed II. n2als- Q! ~ D.pqby &c he National y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
LAUREL HILL ACADEMY
AMHERST COUNTY.

t;'iE .eeod cr'un the Session ol ten months viii com
mroec 18th July and continue months longer The
lo ibn Is l. ules \. y .oi ynrlbmp. hnc, healthy
section, s1Inanic< termed "the hoait oi Amh,rs' lu,
undcrspnrd WIN a- tt completed The l., teIn will BE-
sl-od necessary Idly, we'll prepared 20 teach the
French and Lngiishb Ina Che having testimonials 81 scholar
s oiu Il he first tearh's n the Nlatr. Under h,
.rHuqe I'm opportunity Viii be alluded Young ladies'
rlnpr3y i1 the mIul. without the heavy expense usually
lnsHedbg hih bald, se Young men, prosecuting the
Seeuees aal languages will hay intap" not usually
culaYei the country, three suba Il the School being
classical Particular attention viii BE paid To- morals, uri,t
- veil t5s department 81 tn two toward,
oashntler. fhe term, as arncrly SO nr the rng
lsh pr ern ID months, aud ~ % cts. Tor the tIassrcs
aud .hcr hfancs Of Nlahemaiirs. ard can bc obtained
at - nr ~ III Tire vsuIty. No deductions made
Tn lme 81 eonnencena ut, except lr sickness
usuti rIreIHatdnce.
REFERENCE.
er D. Pacson aud l.. :. Rucaer patrons Of tbs School
= d Lon /. ., amherst county.
Jun 2b -5m no. W. WATTS, \. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
STARTLING \E\NS

Weeire The s,legraphic sketch of the Richmond pa
Pffs ol the news brought by the Niagara by the arrival
OF Which Steamer we have Liverpool dates to the Isl
inst-onc week later han our last intpgencn
Comment Is unnecessary. Th" ucrcs outline Of the
deplorabe events suggests the painful Reflections
We Shall an alt the particulars with The greatest ana e-
~.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.
'4hRU1L OFIlE STEAMSHIP .NElG.lR.l
TERRIFIC SCENES IN PARIS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
II . II 7 q L !!

fH1IE sul4eribers having purchased # the late con
cen nj Shachlet3fd - Lew eliza, th,tI ,ntuc stock
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17
BAITiNOR MARKET. Jag ~, p. ".

BALIiNOR \IARkEf.Ja'y ~, p. VI
Fnc--It o torcen news had no I'll ct 81. The Mar
k,t-pGccs unchanged.
Coru-'rh,s article has Jumped up coal le of cents
ia the bushr Demand GGr.
Whtat--Al d;n, Though na chang 10 note in pr
cos.
NEW YORK Markets. July 10 p NJ.
COTfON--Thc foreign neHs has had tendency
to tender the Cotton market finn a IA Is Hregan. b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-17

CIuhsgle, .renn., July II 81.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

U1 The free soil and abotionist should
consider well the effect before they cast their
votes for Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Van Buren. 1t is
not to be disguised that we preferred Mr.. Clay
to all others, yet the question having been sub
mitted to National Convention all true Wings
arc bound by its decision, if they were not it
would under existing circumstances be throw
ing away their votes to cast them for either
Mr.. Clay or for MI Van Buren, as neither
can be elected, and the effect would be to elect
Cass, and sacrifice Fillmore. To vote for
Clay and Fillmore, would be worse than use
less, as no such electors could be supported
with the least chance Of success. If votes
without the Intervention of electors, il would
re different, or if both President and Vice
President could be taken from the same State,
the folly of voting for Van Buren, would be less
apparent.
There are fifteen slave States and fifteen free
States, the Senate of the United States is
therefore equally divided, dependant on the
casting vote of the Vice President, and we
would ask what free soil man or what aboli-
tionist, is willing to throw away that prepon-
derancs, by voting for MIR. Van Buren,, whose
wh0e life has been devoted to Southern inter
est in preference to voting for Mr. Fillmore
whose whole life has been devoted to Northern
interest. Mr.. Jacob Barker of New Orleans,
has through the columns of the New York
Herald, so clearly demonstrated their relative
position that we think we cannot better enter
tain our readers than by republication of his
article, although we cannot subscribe to many
Of his views, especially TO the doctrine that if
Cass or Van Buren, should be elected the ma
ton would have occasion to be proud Of It's
President
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
HERALD RODEsLANDER THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER a.

ance Of duties No, Coun, Pfeiffenhammer
Il II love of freedom led you to become citizer
of our happy land, none would so gladly wei
come you as Adelaide Walsngham but never
would receive the sacrifice as a tribute tC
transitory passion,
Il A transitory passion, Adelaide
Il Gould expect stability OF feeling in him
who can so easily abandon his native land, and
forget the claims Of his country You have
taught me bitter lesson, Count. No Ameri-
can would have shown such weaknessof char :
acter as have witnessed in him whom fond
" believed to be all that his lips professed -
Would that we had never met added she
bursting into tears.
Adelaide, said the Count, you love me
those precious tears assure me that you love
me. BE mine, sweet one your father will
not be inexorable-he adores you
\ And therefore, said she, you would have
me make him wretched for life. Because he
looks upon me with doary, you would have
Inc desecratc the image he has worshipped
Count Pfeliienhammer, we must part You
do not understand my nature have been de-
ceived in youp
You have you have been deceived, my
own sweet cousin y cried the Count as he COW
cred her hand with passionate kisses. You
have rejected Count Pfeiffenhammer-wll you
also refuse the hand of your madcap cousin,
Charles Winstanly, whose little wife you were
several years ago y
/ Adelaide started from her seat in wild sur
prise. What means all this Charles Win
stanley! the Count
The sudden revulsion of feeling overpower-
ed her, and cousin Horace entered the room
just IN time to see her sink faintng in Charles
Winstanley's arms.
Now the anger of the lady, when she recov-
cred and learned the trick that had been prao-
tced upon her-the merriment of cousin Hor-
ace-the satisfaction Of the father, and the
final reconciliation of all dllerences-may they
not be far better imagined than described
A few weeks after, a splendid party was
again assembled in Mr.. Walsingham's drawing
rooms ; but Adelaide was no longer the life of
the party. Attired in bridal array, and deck
ed with the rich Jewels which once sparked on
the person of the false Count, she sat in blush
ing beauty beside her cousin Charles, who,
now that he had shaven of his noustache and
reduced his whiskers, looked like what he real
ly was, a true American.
But why, Charles, did you WOO me in such
om'andiSh guiso = whispered she, smiling.
Because, sweet, you vowed to marry none
but an outlandish woocr. Plain Charles Win
stanley would never have been allowed the op-
portunity of winning the heart which Count
Pfeiffenhammer so closely beseiged'
'Ay, ay, Charles, said the happy father,
i f American women would only value man
for the weight Of his brains rather than the
lightness of his heels and the strength of his
principles rather than the elegance of his man
ners, we should have less Of foreign foppery
and more of hornely virtue in our country.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

EXCITEMENT IN WAREnAM.-Great excite
ment exists at Wareham in consequence of the
appearance of mad dogs in the place. A dog
belonging TO a boy, exhibiting symptoms O.
hydrophobla, was given to another boy, who
became its victim, together with several men
horses, cows, dogs, &c. Some of those per.
sons who have been bitten are almost insane
through their dreadful forebodings. The Barn.
stable Patriot states that town meeting had
been called to devise means of checking the
danger.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

ANTi-SLAvERy SENTIMENTS SoUTHwARD.-
The Louisville Examiner has a strong article
showing that no men are 50 thoroughly ac-
quainted with the evils Of slavery as slavchold-
ers, and in conversations with friends those G.
wills are candidly admitted. The Editor says
he is acquainted with a Mississippi planter,
the proprietor OF large number Of slaves, who
is as earnestly opposed to the extension of
slavery as the greatest curse that can be in
hicied OH community, rs any other person Of
his acquaintance. We arc intimately acquain,-
ed, it adds, with another Mississippi planter,
the proprietor Of more than hundred slaves,
who has been warm opponent ofslavery, an
another like example is given, within the Edi-
tors knowledge, in the same State. What
wonder is it, then, that General Taylor is not
in favor Of the extension Of slaveryl Like a
sensible man, he sees that the extension of the
slave system is evil only, and evil continually.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

No SLAVERY IN CALIFoRNIA.---T people
Of California have taken bold ground agains,
he introduction of Slavery into that Territory
We find in the California Star of March 25th,
long article on this subject. ItGeclares there
is not slave in that territory, and no power
of the United States Government can establish
slavery. The people will not permit it, and
every slave taken there, We are given to under.
stand, will be liberated as promptly as he would
be in Canada or New England
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

death cf Pcsmcnt Kendrick Rev. Ma
thaniel krndrick ID. d., hate Presiden, of
Madison Uniyersty, died al Hamilton on Mon
day evening Ds. Kealrick has been entirely
confined by sickness Cor ncapy two years past,
and had 'esigned his Office in consequence, but
no successor had been appoia,ca.
INDIANA. Wig mceGng at Fort Harrison.
large Wing Iuee,iag was held at Fort Har-
rison, tndEana, Ot the 9Th inst! The Indiana
State Joe,nal has letter which says that no,
less 'haa f'ccafy-frc MoaSqad were in counsel, !,
that the best spirit prevailed aad that "the
galian, soldier of the Rio Graude will be nobly
sustained by the Wing Dcrnocraey of Indiana. )"
Gov. Le'cher Of Kentucky presided, and many
able speakcys were present, among whose
names VIC notice thosn of Messs Thompso,
and Lane.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

NJ A few crazy Clay men are trying to ge,
up an electoral ticket in New York and New
Jersey The New York Express says that
the meetings which are held, are composed
mostly Of LOcofoeos. The Wings stand firm
for Taylor and Fillmore, and will not be drawn
into the folly. DldIcy S,den, Willis Hall.
and man by the namc of Smith, all of New
York city, seems to be the leaders in tho
movement Why didn', these men carry New
York in fl for their ldoll
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

4 CAT SToRY.-A good many dog stories
have been going the rounds of late, but we do
not remember having met with good cat story
until the following, which appears in the Ad-
ans Transcript, and which in justice to a nu-
merous and sometimes much neglected class,
.merits general circulation:
Last Sabbath, a motherly old cat, belonging
TO one of our citizens, left her little family in
quiet repose, while she went forth in pursuit
of something TO eat. On returning, she found
them quarrelling. She then very deliberately
took the one most eagerly engaged in the COM
bat by the nape of the neck, and no, seeing
any convenient place near by to administer
what she considered salutary reproof, went to
a neighbours wood house, where she found a
tub Of water, upon the edge of which she raised
her feet, and dropped the kitten into the water.
She resisted all attempts at escape, and after
repeatedly sousing it into the water, till suf-
fciently punished, she took it again by the neck
as before, carried it back again, doubtless
thorough repentan, for the wrong it had DONE
There has been no contention in the family
.ince.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

AcclDEsT.-The engine, tender and bag
gage car fell through the draw Of a bridge
over the Cove, South Boston, on the old Colo
ny Railroad on Thursday. The passenger
cars had narrow escape Abraham Wilson
Of Gay a. kinsley's Express, Nelson Drake
Conductor on the New Bedford road, and a
passenger named Hager, went down with tn,
baggage car, but miraculously escaped injury
The draw of the bridge was up and the cngi
neer did no, see the signal. lie has been
suspended.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
Printing.--The proprietor of the Hel

Printimg.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid Of one of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds OF
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment OF
cards constantly on hand. lie is also, pre-
pared to do all kinds of Plain and. Fancy Job
Printing, in very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do well to call and examine specimens
Of work and prices
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
JAVVD DAItN FIX
Democratic Meeting an Lajaveite.

Agreeably to the notice published in the pa
pers, the Cass and Butler Club of Lafayette as
scmbled in goodly numbers at Philip lIarty S
coflee-house, to hear Judge Prcston's reply to
the challenge of the Rough and Ready Club,
and the justification of the pamphlet against
Mr.. Fillmore.
Judge p. then sketched the origin of Sla-
very, going back TO the remotest ages. lie
quoted the Bible to show that slavery was re-
cognised both by the old and new dispcnsa-
tons. lie also referred to Grccian history to
show that slavery existed among that enlight-
ened people. lie then sketched the origin of
abolitionism in New England, and showed how
that party endcavorcd TO introduce their petit
tons by cart-loads into Congress. lie related
the anecdote which produced the Patton rcso-
lutions 1t was trick to smugglc in an aboli-
ton petition, under the prctence that it was
signed by some Virginia ladies' On cxamina-
ton, it turned out that the signers were negro
wenches, and the trick was exposed. The in.
dignatloE of the Southern members were so
great that they retired to consult, and then
Mr. Patton brought in the resolution to lay all
abolition petitions on the table, Mr.. Fillmore
voted against this resolution. Judge p. then
introduced the Atherton resolutions which he
against every one except the first, which de-
MED the right OF the federal government to
abolish slavery in the States, and in voting
against this, he did more than Slade, Cid
dlngs, Adams, and other avowed aboitionist
did. The omission Of this first resolution was
called fraud. The charge was utterly false.
The resolution was immatcrial II did not
form any subject Of dispute or debate, and,
therefore, 1t was unnecessary TO quote it. lie
then read resolution Of Mr. Giddings, in favor
OF the principle stated, in the first of the Ath-
erton resolutions, as even more full and conce-
ding than that for voting for which, in compa-
ny with Giddings, Adams, and others. Mr..
Fillmore was TO be saved from the imputation
Of abolitonsm. Ii was not true as had been
stated that the pamphlet Of the Central Com
mittec pretended to give all the A,herton reso-
lutions. On the contrary, the words Of the
pamphlet were among otheIs," and the res
olutlons were numbered. No. 2. No. 3, &c,
implying that No. I was omitted. Judge +.
then recapitulated Mr.. Flmore's vote in ia
vor OF the reception Of petitions TO naturalize
negroes IN favor Of diplomatic intercourse
with the insurRent negroes Of Hayt, in favor
OF suspending the rules, TO introduce a Law
abolishlng the law Of Florida. forbidding free
negroes coming into that territory. lie refer
red to other resolutions, IN which attempts
were made by Congress To interfere with the
laws Of the States, prohibiting the introduction
Of free negroes, and said that Mr.. Fillmore
never failed To vote in favor Of suspepdIng the
rules, 10 entertain such petitions also, ID Fill
more opposition TO the snncxstion of Texas.
'nt IN favor of receiving petition. TO abolish
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

To EXTRACT LAMP OH FROM DRrss.-
" lamp OIL is spilled upon dress that will not
be injured by wettng, lay II Immediately in q
small tub OF cold water A portion Of the oil
will lie seen to rise to the surface; then pour of
the water, replace 1t with fresh and still more
oil will be seen floating on the surface. Again
pour ofthe water, and fll the tub anew, repeat
ing the process until no more oil can be discov.
cred on the surface. Then take out the dress
wiring It well, and dry and iron. No washing
is necessary. II lamp oil, tar, or any other
grease is spilled on white dress, it can b.
toradicated by washing and boiling in the usua
manner.-Boaon Mail
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

KIDNAPPING IN CHIeAoo.-The Chicago, III.
Journal states that futile attempt was lately
made in that city by two white men named
Sherman and Field, to kidnap and carry of into
slavery free colored man, named Dan Leopard.
They succeeded in gaging and tying lin, and
the assailants then ran off.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

Captain Mlrdoch Eronerated.- notid
by the intelligence by the Europa, that the ID
vesiieations Of the coroner's juries in EngTar
relative to the loss of the Ocean Monarcl
have resulted not only in the entire exculp
tion of Capt. Murdoch, but much to his hone
and that of his crew.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

Sdnfo Annals (antccn Santa Annals H.
quor can'ccn is in possession of Mr.. Mcbride,
OF Phlladclphia. |, is made from the horn of
Mexican OK, s about two fee, long, and is
beautifully mounted with silver When found
IN Santa Anna's ten, at Cerro Gordo, it was
filled with brandy
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

A Nc~ War Engine.-Tho French Gt
ernmcnt has adopted a new invention in {,
army, called moveable barricadc, made of o
i'd oak, lined with shee, iron, with holes
muskets. II is moved upon wheels, and is
efiectnal shield to the soldier in stree, hc
where the usual barrcadc is used
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

The Fredericton (New Brunswick) Report.
er of last Friday says We are sorry to say, tha,
one short week has made woful havoc among
the potatoe fields in this vicinity Vines which
were few days ago in a healthy state, are
now wthered down, and most of the potatoes
brought to market are diseased.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

The Boston Alas announces that the Hon.
Rufus Choate will devote considerable por-
tion Of his time between this and the Presidcn-
tial election TO making stump speeches in favor
of TAYLOR and Fillmore.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

The Louisville Journal says it is q rsmarka-
bic fact, that every newspaper without excep-
iion, which at this time supports Martin Van
Buren Tor the Presidency, would under his
own law be arrested by the Southern postmas-
tiers and nnilcarriers as an incendiary publ
cation.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21
shot in the head

PirTY or IIoLLASDERs.-rbe Detroit
veriiscr says that vessel, with more than
Holland cmiprants on board, recently laid
the wharf all day rather than sail on the S
bath. They held religious worship on bo
and their hymns, sung IN their native tond
brca'l" the genuine accents Of praise
thanksgiving.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

Fire IN New HAvEN.-A fire broke out i,
the grocery store of Mr.. Henry Mix on Flee
street, New Haven, Thursday morning, whic
was not subdued until that building and ,hreI
others were consumed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

BIG CoRs FIELD.-Twenty-two mile. be-
low Cincinnati there is field of corn covering
six thousand acres, the crop of which is valu-
ed at seventy-two thousand dollars
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

Han mrs POCKETS PrcKEp.-Some Of the
ligh. fingered gentry relieved the pockets Of
Post Master General Cave Johnson Of a eon-
siderable sum during his visit 70 she State
Fair at Buffalo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

DT Ahe Secretary q" llpe Navy has appoint
ed Ii. e;ls to the command Of the Asttono
mcal Expedition to the Southern Hemisphcre
authorized at the late session Of Congress. l.,
u. VIII leave early next summer, and in tho
mean tune will visit the Philosophical Socie-
ties Of country, preparatory TO his departure.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

by IELEGRASE.--PHL,DELpnn, seIA. Is.
a shocking accdcn, happened near vii,
mngton last evening, about midnight. Tho
Philadelphia and Baltimore trains came in con-
tact with each other, doing considerable dam
age to the cars ard killing tn, brakeman and
an unknown man. The conductor also had his
foot badly crashcd.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-21

W. 1t will be seen by the Pcrry's adver ]
'semcni that she now leaves this place at 4
O'Clock in the morning, returning will loav
Providence al 3 l-2 in the afternoon.