davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
From Belize, Honduras.

The following is from the New Orleans Crescent
of the 18th:
The schooner Dart, Captain Cor, arrived here
last evening from Belize, Honduras, having been
lowed ND TO the city by the steamer Palmetto. by
the Dart we have received the Honduras Observer
of the 24th ult and the Sd inst BY these papers we
learn that the steamship Galveston, Capt. Crane,
which left this port for Chagres on the 18th ult-,
met with so serious an accident that she was una
Bile TO proceed upon her voyage, and was compel
led TO put into Belize.
/ The following, concerning the affair, We find in
the Observer, Of the Sd: :.
As our readers are already aware, the U. 5. mail
steamer Galveston, Captain Cane, from New Or-
leans TO Chsgres, with 50 passengers for Calior-
MIA, arrived at Kay Bokel on "Wednesday last, in a
damaged condition. Ga Friday afternoon we pro-
ceeded, in company with c. Hampstead, U. 3
Consul, TO the steamer and reached her on Satur'
day morning, on her way up 10 town. Soon alter,
A. w. Coz, in the schooner Dart, arrived along
side and took her in tow, and having fair wind
at4P ~, the Galveston came TO anchor in the
harbor. Il appears the vessel was within sbou
45O miles of her destination at the time the acci
| dent which disabled her occurred, and Captain
Crane, after consulting his passengers, resolved OF
making this port.
We understand II is the intention OF most OF TN
passengers TO proceed hence in vessels TO Chagres
which are now being chartered for that purpose.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

ToRSApoIN ALABAxA.-The Montgomery (Ala.,
Journal says that terrible tornado passed South
of that city on Wednesday the lAlh. The journal
says:
Its mower was but slightly felt here, but about 81,
miles below in the centre of its track much dam
age occurred TO buildings, fences, &c. Al the
plantation Of Col J. r. Taylor, in the Prsiries, sew
eral buildings were destroyed. among them two
valuable gin houses. At Mount Meiss we aiss
learn its effects were very severe--the Acsdem,
here was completely Frustrated and several of ths
pupils badly injured, one fatally. The high fence
enclosing the park of Col. Carter were destroyed
and the herd OF deer, several hundred head, scat
/ tered. Great damage was also done TO The teie
graph posts, trees, &c. From the great force an
extent of the storm, we fear accounts OF stil
| greater disasters.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

the NAVIGATION LAWS OF 1REAr Britain
special MEssAsE TO THE SESArE.-A Washing
ton letter 10 the New York Herald, says:
| learn that a confidential message has been
communicated TO the Senate by Mr.. Clayton, in
answer 10 Mr.. Webster's call for the instructions
upon which Mr.. Bancroft has based bis PROPOSE
ton for a reciprocity Of the freedom OF the coast
ing trsde between the two countries, referred 10
BY Mr.. Labouchere, in the British House Of Com.
mons.
IL is understood that no such instructions evei
emanated from the Department OF State TO Mr.
| Bancroft, and If the subject was ever mentioned
in the Official correspondence OF the late SeeIeta
~ of State, Mr.. Buchanan, II was in terms OF d.
| rect and positive refusal. sort Of informal pro
| position was submitted 10 The government throusl
Mr.. Bancroft, last summer, by Lord Palmerston
for a free trade in ships, 10 be secured BY con
| yention. by which American vessels would be nat
uralised in British ports, and British in America
ports.
tageous TO the U. States, was mooted, but no con
elusion ever arrived at
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

HE RIVER AND WEArHER.-The river is slowl,
receding al this point Up to last evening il hss
fallen inches. The falls offer no obstacle tc
steamers. Boats arrive aud depart without the
aid Of falls pilots.
The weather continues clear, and yesterday Il
was quite warm and pleasant
The Mississippi river at ST. Louis on the Oath
was at stand. At New Orleans il was falling,
but from Monigomefy's Point, up, ii was rising
very fast, and bank full al all points.
The following is from the St. Louis Republican
Of the 24lh:
We learn from the officers of the steamer Ava
anche, that the Illinois has fallen ten feet al o.
tawa, and is now falling fast. The Upper Missis-
sippi has risen only about four or 1--WE feet above
the Upper Rapids, and Is now in only a moderate
stage Of water, and falling Below, il 10 high, but
souririver in the past twenty-four hours The nv
er At this point is at present high as IL has been
this season, and was rising slowly yesterday.
The weather is dry.
The Plaquemine Democrat, of the 17th inst,
says that the river there was 80 high that il was
oyerleaping its banks, but at the latest moment
Of writing il had begun TO fall.
The Pointe Coupee Echo, Of the same date,
says:
We regret to be obliged to state that the river
has risen some two inches within the last forty
eight hours. So far our levees are in good condi-
tion-no crevasse has occurred in the parish, ex-
cept near the Red River landing.
The Donaldsonville vigilant, Of the 17lh, says
that the crevasse at BrookvilIe has been nearly
stopped by the incessant work Of the laborers en-
ployed under the direction of hr. Chauvin, who
has been powerfully assisted by the steamboat
Champion.
At Little Rock, Ark, on the 18Th, there were
fifteen feet water in the channel and falling slowly
The ST. Francsville Chronicle of the f7th says:
We should be happy 10 inform our readers of
Iall in the river at this place, but must repeat
again, il is still rising and more rapidly than for
some time past. We fear that every bottom PLAN
.ation between this place and New Orleans viii
be inundated. This we consider no false alarm
The Baton Rouge Gazette of the l7lh says:
Should the present mild and open weather con-
nue me may expect quite freshet at this point
The prospects Of making sugar crop this year on
he rveI, from Point Coupee 10 New Orleans,
should the water rise much more, will be entirely
destroyed. A large raft ofcottor-wood was drawn
n the crevasse al Rrusle Landing on the night Of
Wednesday last, carrying houses, trees and every
before il at the late Of twelve knots
In hour.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
Col. Fremeas ssd nis Party.

The ST. Louis Republican of Sunday, contains
letter from lis Independence correspondent, trans
hitting slip from the Santa Fe Republican Of
Feb. 2, but we find nothing in il more than we
received per telegraph the other day. The st.
Louis Republican, commenting on the news, says:
We are not without hope that the report greatly
magnlhes the snfferings TO which the party were
reduced, and that some, il not all of them, may
have been saved.
The last direct intelligence from Col. Fremont
was contained in letters from himself about the
last Of November. He was then at Pueblo San
Carlos, Is miles above the Fontaine qui Bout, on
on the Upper Arkansas. He purchased supplies
oil provisions there, and fresh horses, intending 10
commence the ascent Of the mountain. He dis
mounted his men, and packed the homes with
corn. His intention then was 10 cross the noun
tain which lies between the Arkansas and the
Sierra Nevada. Two days after he left the Pueblo
he was followed by two men, who wished to Join
his parry, but as he had no need OF their services
they returned. They stated that they overlook the
party when ascending the mountain through very
deep snow. Col. Fremont was in advance, with
few oil his ablest men, breaking load for mules
and horses. They We're, when these men lei,
within SIX miles OF the summit Of the mountain,
aud il was considered that the most difficult psri
was accomplished when they reached the top, as
the descent would be much more easy and rapid
IL was Col. Fremonts purpose, says Major Fiz-
patrick, 10 fall Immediately on the Rio del Noue,
and considerable distance north OF the New Mex
lcan settlements; from which place he would
steer directly for California, leaving the two hitb-
eIto travelled routes, one north and the other south
of him, aad passing midway between the two
Col. Fremont's party was composed of about thirty
persons, and he had over 100 horses and mules
An interval ofsix or seven weeks must have pas g.
ed, and yet. il would seem that he had made very
little progress, he is reported to have been s.
tant from Taos about $50 miles, when the disaster
betel him.
The news Of this disaster will also excite fears
for the safety OF Lieut.. Besl and his party. Major
writing from Bent's Fort, says, THAI
they passed that place sixteen days later than Col
Fremont, and al the time when the weather was
exceedingly cold: many Of the men were severely
frost hitten, and the horses We're much reduced.
Lieut.. Beal was bound for California, but probably
took different route. No tidings have reached
us from him.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
P0STMASrERS.

LIFE MEMBERS OF rHE COLONIZATION SOCIETY
A contribution OF thirty dollars or upwards 70 the
funds of the american Colonization Society
entities the donor to a membership for life. In
looking over snewly prepared list OF the members,
crafty some of our readers. The members resi-
ding in the State Of Maine number Is; those in
New Hampshire, 7; Vermont, 3; masssehuseos'
40. Rhode Island, s; Connecticut, ~; New York,
SO; Pennsylvania, "a; New Jersey, q Maryland
"a, Virginia. 81: North Carolina, 8; South Caro-
lima. rs: Georgia, y; Alabama, 1; MisslsiPPi, =
Louisiana, 8; Tennessee, s; Ohio, 8; Illinois, 4
District OF Columbia, %; England, %, and re
and q: making the total number 5i9.-lNf. inf
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
n,,,or.h,c Acc,aes and los. Of LIE.

pIrrsBuReH, March IS, r. M.
The boilers of Fife g. Eros. Batting Factory, 10
Allegheny city, eH ploded to-day at II Q clock A. a.
which raised the roof Of the building. The ooir
ers vers thrown 40 feet Five bodies have beer
dug from The runs, and many persons were badly
injured. J. Fife was killed. Several persons are
missing, supposed to De killed. FIVE dwelling
were consumed to-day by FIRE, the chimneys Tel
and four persons were badly injured
The Allegheny rs ri,Iing rapidly. Alarge amount
of timber, shingles ard lumber, are floating pas
the city. There are II fset water in the channel
and rising. f
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
p.ha.rx and steamboat Cellt.Ion.

The banking house of Nisbet & Co., was robbed
last night The vault was entered and forty thou
sand dollars were stolen. -.
The cleaners kmaranth and DR.. Franklin came
in collision al the mouth Of the Illinois, sinking
the former. The loss is S3O,UU, VIII slight IN
burned We sterdsy opposite Bath, Illinois. she
was totally de siroyed. The books We're saved
No lives were lost. The passengers sook refuge
ON West Point island.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

pR,cxs IN CALrFoRNIA.-Caliiornia prices, BY
the last accounts, were receding. Flour, which
hrd sold a short time previous 70 the 24Lh of De-
csmber al s25 per barrel, was down TO si6, and
other articles in proportion. AZ least sixteen YES
sonaed mostly with breadstuffs and provisions. As
4 bag of flour, weighing eight pounds more than
oar barrels can be obtained for about 81 in Chill,
Il ia apparent that Il cannot be exported with Q
pto6t from this part Of the country.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
lFor the Louisville Couier.J

To Nh. THEoDoRE BRowN;
Understanding that you are not opposed TO
the gradual emancipation OF the negro slaves, II
accompanied with colonization, we most respect.
fully solicit you TO become a candidate TO repre-
sent as in the coming convention.
J. w. Earick, James Harrison, John b. Bland,
William p. Thomasson, James X. Hall, LarkIn
Adams, Vim. S. Rose, s. Batman, JePhthah ID.
Hirhback, Samuel Parke, WIN. z. Boone, Wesley
| G. Bugg, w. > Butterfeld, S. s. Bridges, w. A.
Duchwall, George H. Foman, Eugene Penot,
| Charles Brockway, John b. Larware, Frederick
| Getz, ANDY Mckee, Louis Ruth, Philip McAtee,
| McColby Stout, Charles A. Neal, John NeClel-
| land, w. N. Shsin.
| Jefferson county, March Doth, '49.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
Nxw rxxprnAxcr OassxIzArroS.-John

NKw TEMPERANCE ORGsSizArioN.-John hef-
chevsl, ESQ.,, of St. Louis, proposes new temper
.uce organization. He assumes the position that
The present "Order Of the Sons Of Temperance
mnst fall BY its own weisht-thss The defects IN u
are such as necessarily TO lead to it, dissolution.
He proposes to complete The organisation By found
inea mao order with ''deuees, griPs, sisns, and
other tokens to enable the membsz 70 make him
self Known in any, and undss svszy circumstance
BY night OF day." -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
Cuorrs. At FnAxrrowr.-The Frsnlfort Conn.

CHoLERA AT FRANIroKT.-The Frankfort Com
Mr.. William N. Adams, of Scott county, arrived
here. sick, upon the Blue Wing. on sunday. Al
the time OF writing Tins paragraph, he lies almost
at the point Of death. There can De htiie douo'
that his disease is cholera.
This is the only case OF cholera which mas yes
.uueared here. There are some flying reports OF
o,ber cases. but there Is no foundation nor them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
LATE ana I'm porsant from santa Fe--Rxsrsor
AIRY suffering among Frsmonrs Party, and .
great many Deaths.

Sr. Louis, March 70.
Intelligence from Santa Pc has been received 70
the % OF February, by the Independence Repub-
lican, which says that the winter had been very
>esere. Col. Fremont while passing through one
az the mountain gorges lost 100 mules in one
MS ut He was here left foot and had de-
ieTmined 10 proceed on his journey, but il was i'm
possibte 10 proceed further. He finally dispatch
"a three. Inen 10 seek succor At the nearest settle
ment. Upon these persons not returning in ~
dsys. Fremont started Tor Taos, distance OF $50
miles, xhere he arrived in DAYS.
Mai. Btall immediately despatched party OF
drasoons with uuies and provisions 10 the relel Of
Fremont's party. Fremont was much emaciated
and accompanied The expedition. The suffering o.
the party is represented as having been exuaordi,
nary: they were driven even TO the extremity o.
feeding upon one another. Mr.. Green, who brings
the news, left several days alter It's PuDiicauonl
and eports that the whole of Fremonrs party had
persisted, the Colonel being the only survivor, anc
he was badly FROST bitten.
four correspondent at independence expresses
donbts about the authenticity Of the news. We
do not see with what resson.-ReporteI.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

TRANSIT or SPEcIK ACROSS THE lsrHHUs.-A cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller, writing from
Gorgona, Panama, says:
The English Company carry across a million oil
dollars bullion for almost every steamer. Twelve
men. more or less, carry il to the head oil nasiga-
ton accompanied by an officer, with . drawn
sword. Il Is then turned over TO the canoe men
nnder charge of nobody in particular-who carry
!, toCharres. The bars of silver often prelude
through The canvass in which it was Wrapped
vet a theft is almost uaheard Of
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

c..,.opr,. EntsRANrs-The steamer Con-
sisnee. from Pittsburgh, reached here this NOM
ing. having on board company Of Cslifomls emit
grants, numbering 29i men, with thei' mules,
wagons, and everything necessary ior me uif
across the Plalns.-St. Louis Nen Eros "a.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

S.ndv;ch Islands with dates of the luth oil NO
vember, and Tohiis 10 the Sth Of December. sh'
brousht s7O. OOOof California Gold.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

CuscrNxArr, March 26, p. NJ
Yesterday morning Coopers Auction Warehouse
and Chide Stove Store, on Fifth, near Main street,
were totally destroyed BY IRE.
The river is stationary and he weather y P'sss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
NEW Music.

THIS DAY PUBLIsHED.-"O LADIES wOnT yOa
Il marry9'' popular Ethiopian Melody.
HERE'S health 10 thee, Tom Moore for the guitar.
Twilight Dews," for the guitar.
In press. and viii saortly be issued
sYe Mariners Of Spain, % duet.
sHsd never, never known Thee"
"Alan Percy"
PETERS, WEBB & CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
March DIFF Next 70 BANK OF Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
HARRIsByRe, Pa. March

HkRRIsBuRe, Pa, msrcn =. ~ !
A great storm of wind, hail, and snow occuu tso
this afternoon, which was quite desu9cuse;; p Ss
sn,ns of he unfinished bridge Of the Ceiual kail
road Company, over the Susquehannaa six miles
from the city, were carried away. The storm
ragged for long time. ISSUE
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

The EAST TENNESSEE BANx--We understand
that the stock Of the East Tennessee Bank has
been purchased by New Orleans capitalist. and
that il is his intention to commence his banking
operations at this place in the course Of two OF
three months.-KRoruiH. 1ftbune.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
PHILApRLPItrA, March 6, s p. nj.

PHLADELPItrA, March %, r. nj.
Judge Kane has has fully committed Tom Hand
charged with having stoleT the Government Jew
els.
Mr. Bidlack, Charge drAffsirs TO DE Bogota,
died on the Oh Of January last
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
WAsHINeroN, March
SENATE.

The Senate adjourned sine die to-day.
Mr.. Foote offered resolution that the Protocol
be condemned as no part of the Treaty, which was
objected TO and laid over under the rules.
No combinations OF appointments have trans
PRED yet.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
WALroN, BOONE COUNTY, Ky,
March 81. 1S49. &


Messrs. EprroRs.-An act has passed the last
Congress, pseyidng foF the payruent OF horses and
captured at Encauiation and otherpia-
oes during the late Mexican war; and an aci au.
thorizins the payment to each person, Of forty
cents day during his saptrIiy. tne Piooi .e'
ion az The claimant Of the time when he was mus
| tered into service; the regiment and company 10
whica he belonged; the value Of the property, OF
reference to the muster roll in the Adlutant oene
,.ps Office; The time of capture, and the duration
f.s,,s,v;ty. sworn 10 by the claimant, and proven
nv ore or more credible Witnesses, as TO duration
~ captivity. The proof Is within The reach OF all
and will occ,sion very little trouble. As there ar
msny in your vicinity who viii be entitled 70 ~
~. ,,s,o In vour paper, with q request that IN
Ion willie and Lexington papers will copy.
Very respectfully, your ob'dt sssv,6 .,vrs
n, The Efitsrs Of the C1mmenpsaith' F1anA'or'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

!. rv-Th. .shatspeaxen Readings OF Mrs. bstier'
N New YORK, increase nightly In sttraction.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

ExuARsArIos PRIsosEis.--.we publish, with
pleasure, the following letter from the gallant ma
Ior Gains, and will publish ahe act oil Congress 70
which he refers, as soon a. we can obtain copy
of il-.Fraakfpt Com. ss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31
ILLUsTR sTED srANDA.D POETS;

NEW, CoNPLKrK AND ELEoANT EDITION Or
THE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE.
COLLECTED By HiE.SSlfl
,l,HE ten volumes OF the English Edition. complete IN
il one handsome 5vo. volume Illustrated with ssve-
raj splendid steel Ensvlngs, and hne PORTRAIT Otth
Author.
This Is the FIRST complete American edition
of this standard poet published la handsome and en-
during FORM
ure emine mt OF the Bard En. Every
lining lives moves and speaks IN his poetry. Hsoughts
are as many and bright the insects thai people ths
suns beam. He exhausts BY beisg inexhausnbie.-
Haziit.
Thomas Moore has unquestiOnaby attained the high
utsfio a lyric poet. In grace,
both OF thought dicton, in easy, fluent W.T. in mel
Ody in briizncy OF fancy warmth and depth Of sen
tment, one Is superior 10 Moore; ms eeleofstee
and the frame work which unites them have been com
pared in the Edinburgh Review to four beautiful pearls
toiped togo her BY thread Of silk and gold"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

ANEW, coNPLkTk AND xLxeASr kDfrioS or
The Pessiesi Works 81 Robert seufhes, LIZ D.;
Iaculins oliueT Nslrraa and other PosBas CAOw frst
Pakish<d.)
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant steel Engfsvinss, and
l a nne Portrait One handsome, large Syo- volume
EsTnc beauties Of M Southey's poetry are sueh that
this edition can hardly fail Of finding place the library
P>ri@r J. ". COWLING,
msrsf f86 Main ST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-31

DosfoN, Wdfth "a
The steamer Canada with European dates 10 the
10Th inst, arrived at Halifax Thursday.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-22
REMOVAL,
Il M AIN Stree { .

A&& Al q IL y 12&
TENhe Subscriber would cnder bis acknow ledg-
IL mens 10 all who have patron zed him his former
place Of business and invites h and the public geuer
ally 10 his store newly fitted up in connection with the well
known Establishment of g, w. LONGLEYs BOOT
AND SHOE STORE,
144 Main ST., opposite the Central Exchange,
where he prepared offer great Inducements Tor the pur-
chase of
CLOCKS WATCHES, SILVER WARE, FINE JEWEL.
RY, AND FANCY GOODS.
Ne effort his part shall be spared 10 give perfect sas-
faction 10 every that please favor him with
call. Goods will be offered at such reduced prices that per.
wishing 10 purchase, will be under the necessity
looking else where asking reduction.
Now on hand, splendid ment Of Coli and Siiver
Patent Levers, Anchev Horizontal Dupksc, Lfpne md
Perge matches, from of the celebrated nanuiac
tories in Europe movements that will be cassd and fitted up
order, at LESS than BosrON PRIcEs.
GOLD AND SILVER SPECTACLES,
The eyes OF which will be SO adapted to compDsate for al
most any defect of weakness, age nffmity.
SILVER SPOONS And FORKS,
Of the Latest Patterns, hard made to order. Bus
ter and Fruit Kmres, Napkin Rings &c ,wARRANTED to be
Just what they recommended be engraved the bes
manner without extra charge TO purchasers. Gold gnard
Vest and Fob Chains Seals and Keys, Lockes Pencils Pens
Brrasp pins, Rings Bracelets, Thimbls, Silver p ar and
Shell ard Cases Silver Shell buffalo, Ivory and Horn Combs
Pocket Knives, SCISSORS Needles Steel Beads Thermonetrs
Pocket Books, Wallets. DC &c.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO WATCH RE-
PAIRING
Engraving and Jrbbing Gone the best short
lice, at l44 Main Street, opposite Post Office, Worcester.
July If RUFUS D, DUNBAR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-09-22
= CO. \ NOTICE.
Sszzs ~ Railroad and Steam So
$50 n
.IEa<IGkAL3
" 50 D 30. U
boat EXCuTSiOn,

D0HL EXCUFSlOns
d & w. r. R., and Steamer MASSASOIF. On and
L after July 20Ih, lS49 the and elegant Steamer
MASSASOlT, Capt. SAMUEL ALLEN, will commence
running in connection with A. NJ. and $50 p NJ. f. aims
of P d W. Railroad.
Leaves Providence (Long Wharf until further notice.
at 8 As A. M. Arrives at do, Sis p NJ.
The boat will land at Vue de Eau. Dexter's landing
and Naya regularly, and arrangements be made with
Capt. Allen, at the Steamboat Office So Long Wharf,
to land Parties AT any accessible point north OF Naya
Tickets for the Excursion, including the passage tn
ways by Railroad and Steamer, be bought the Tick
Ell Offices Of the P. d. W Railroad, VIZ:
AT all stations North OF Albion al the price for
passage Providence merely and back. At lbion,
80 cts At Pawtuckt Valley Falls and LonsIe SO
The Boat made her first trip this month"; and is of the
very first class regards spee1 safety and ccomnoda
tons. ISAAC HIN"KLEY, sup't. P. & w. r. R.
Providence, July 80, diff