davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

-RQfn IudU Morse Courf r
at 10 o'clock Sfeoien r. D,ck,, ngai,st U;Ii;on Gn,
Jr and John " h,ni.u This csnse was colIad om o.
trial II was an action, brougbt nv the na;nt;T ~ ~
cover damages for some corr, sr3 grain saS ~ bar
been based bv the defendarts who nov ref,sa 80
pay, alleging as reason that thew dd not make bon
fide purchase The case wos not on,,cinded ,,ho ~
court adjourned ~ va
Charles Patch and .4uobe, noo;n,, Mon,oc,.,r,, o.
and .a,oiber This On n sa be;ns caioa ~ az w. 81,
calendar It appearinr to the conrt that The tsi tha
of will involve the Examination of args
the counsel for the nlantT and tho co,nsi ~ 81
appearinp and consenting tb.rato ~ "a
dered that II be referred 10 John bkeman Eso A.
hear and decide the same f' ~
ToDAY's CALEnpAn-Nos H. So n TX "a 10 Of
10. 40, 33, Al. - ~ ~ ~
CRY CouRr Before Judge Greenwood md Aldsr-
men Peet and Spies The Peopie rs Lawyence Duff
This cause which was commenced On yvodrasds%ny
ternoon but not concluded was resumed vestcrdav|
morning Duffy stands charged with receiving stolen
goods little boys with whom he wonld divide the
profits keeping oweyer the on,s share for his own
use. In this way he would obtain cridirons griddIes
and other kitchen and Housekeeping articles The iu
ry very properly found the defendant guilty
Selling Liquor uihout a Licence-Bernard Lynch
then put upon his trial upon an Indictment charg-
ing him with selling LIQUOR without license and found
guilty of the charge.
PoLrcE CouRT.-Before Judge Smith-IIugh Riley,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

PlRATIcAL" CouRTEsIEs OF THE PREss.-Our
amiable contemporaries, Gales S Seaton, of the
Washington Intetligeneer, who aspire to be the
respectable organ OF the government, allude, in
their correspondence, to the position and character
of the New York Herald, by the term "pratical.v
What is the meaning of this piratical courtesv1
We know what pratica means on the ocean. az
well as on the shore-robbng, plundering, steal
ing, cheating, living the property of others by
violence and fraud. But what is piracy in news
papers, In all our career we have paid our debts
10 the utmost farthing. If we procured the latest
intelligence during the Mexican war at a vast ex-
pense, that expense honorably paid to the last
cent. If we reported congressional proceedings,
she same policy has been pursued If we used the
telegraph the telegraph agents will say that their
bills are always paid. No tailors, hotel keepers,
bootmakers, or any other industrious class of the
community, can Justly charge this journal with
getting goods under false pretences, and not pay
ING for them. Can our amiable contemporaries at
Washington say the same Have we ever re-
ceiyed one or tive millions of dollars out of the
Golfers Of the general government or is our house
besieged by all sorts of creditors asking for their
dues Did we ever rifle the United States Bank
of large amount Of property, and help, with other
pirates, to break down and destroy that institution
and eat up its stock
We beg, therefore, again to ask our cotempo-
rares at Washington, what they mean by the
term "piratical," in regard to the New YORK
ueQld?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
The Capture Of "A SLAYER and Horrible SuE1
ferings OF those Or Beard.

QUESTION, JuHs TT. NJ.
An arrival at New Bedford from st. Helena, April
1st says that the schooner Zenoba, Of Baltimore ar
rived at the latter port the Odd of March, prize I'd
English sloop af war-hsving been captured en thd
coast of Africa, with $50 slaves board-33 of whom
were women.
The Zenobia, of but Toe tons burthen, and thu
sunering experienced by those board, truly
dreadful. twelve of whom persisted Some of the wo
men had been branded in the breast with hot irons
The Phiomel in chase of another SLAYER, sla VI
vessel formerly condemned.
The bark California Of Boston, lying in the har
bar Of st. Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Trotting Extraordinary AZ she Cambridge
Course.

BolrorT Junc IT, 1919.
We have had the greatest trot.ipg contest the
Cambridge Course this afternoon, that she world ever
faw 1t was for of $780, mile heats der tho
saddle, for which the entries were, Lady s,folk, Of
New York; Mac Of Albany and Grey Eagle, Of Boston
The pure by Mac after four finely contested
heats and by exhibition of speed greater than even
before made. The second heat, by Lady Suffolk
in o:2e is the beet public time of that famous mare
is half second lees than she made against Oneidd
Chief and Beppo, the Beacon Course, The follow
ing is the result of the
NcArdle's b. z. Mac. ............ I
u Bryant's N Lady Suffolk. .......... 2 Il
II. WoodruG'sg Grey Eagle. ......... dr..
Time:-2;3l S-2:26- 227-2:29.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Arrival Of the Steamship Panama at Pa
asna, and thc Departure or the
Oregon and Panama Tor
San Francisco.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER FROM THE GOLD RECIO,
DEATH OF MIR. JAMES SINCLAIR, OF NEW YORK
CALIFORNIA AIARKETS,
&c. &c. &c.

FIRST DESPATCH.
New ORLEANs, June IL, 1s49.
The Crescent City has arrived from Chagres all WELL
She brings ha million Of dollars gold and hun
dred and twcnty.six passengers. She will sail for
York ON Saturday, the 10th instant.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, June IL.
The steamship Crescent City, Capt Stoddard, arriv-
ed at this port yesterday, after passage of six days
from Chagres She brings one hundred and twenty
six passengers including Governor Mason, and Cap
tain Forbes of the mail steamer California.
The dates from San Francisco down to the LIST of
May, and were brought to Panama by the California.
They confirm all the statements Of the abundaace
of the precious metal indeed they far short Of the
.ahty The steamer Panama had arrived at Panama
and sailed for San Francisco the Oregon had also sailed
for San Francisco together they had taken all that
were waiting passage at Panama.
The California would sail tho 18th inst. for the
same destination.
The Crescent City brings nearly million Of dollars
in gold dust =.
Nothing had been done towards establishing provi-
sional government for California.
MIR. james Sinclair, of New York, returning with a
fortune from the Mines died the passage, Of the
diarrhGa
THIRD DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, June II, 1849.
The Crescent City is in and full Of gold and million
aires from California hasten to transmit to you by
the wires letter received from Panama 1t will
new the gold excitement throughout the land =
PANAMA, May 22-7 O'Clock, P. M.
The steamship California has just arrived from San
Francisco, having left there on the LIST of May.
She brings the most cheering from the gold
gon beideson million dollars Of California sold;six hun.
drea thousand dollars Of this amount consign
ment the balance belonging to fifty miners who
returned in her from the of their labors.
The California market appears to be overstockcd with
everything but provisions There sixty vessels
in the harbor Of Sn Francisco from different ports
the United States South America and the Pacific
INDEPENDENTLY passenger vessels.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, June II, 1s49.
The Crescent City has arrived here She has ono
million of dollars in gold and Colonel Hughes and
party passengers. He has explored fine road,
distance 46 miles.
Panama is clear Of passengers.
The advices from California are highly fayorah,,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Reduction a.: a.. : . nE...SScnue Marine.

WASHINGTON, june IA, 1S49
There has been reduction Of officers in the Revenue
Marine 1t is rendered necessary by the act reducing
the expenditure in collecting the revenue which comes
into operation on the LIST July 1t made yesterday
The reduction is to the extent Of thirty officers
and comprises onethrd Of each grade from captains
down.
The selections were made upon the most equitable
rule having eye solely to the benefit Of the service
The Secretary of the Treasury did not interfere and
the duty performed by three gentlemen connected
with the Departments. Two Of them being democrats.
The list sent to the President and concurred in
by him without any alteration. 1t goes into effect
the Both inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

UNION CoURsE.-Three matches Of unusual interest
are announced to come OF this afternoon, and the
terms play pay, the state of the weather will
be no bar to their decision and they will positively
take place The first is trotting match for $780,
mile heats, between Axenger and Linda, In which the
owners will drive The second is pacing match for
$500, between Cayaga Maid and Lady Bevins, mile
heats best in five. The third, match for 81 900 be-
tween Thomas Hyer and horse that will be named
at the post The attendance will be very great
each match numbers are interested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

FROM THE CALIFORNIA EMIe RANTS -A letter
from 81 CaIharlne's, dated April Sd, says .-ssThc
brig Forest, from Boston. had put in In distress
hakiig 100 strokes an hour but they had found tho
principal leak. The bark Ilersilia. from New York
which remained here sixteen days sailed on the LIST of
spri The whaling bark Sarah, of Boston, came in not
M tihce ana the captain Is In treaty with Senior
can To sen his vessel and go 20 California In that
ca e some Of our crew propose transferring Intensely
10 her Oranges wild here aud sell for 81 per
lousatd There is quarantine here Of SIX days The
eo'.hn'ht having h,std that the cholera mosbus was
Ia The lifted States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15


New ORLEANS, June ppm.
This cotton market is rather inactive and prices ar
fully fourth below the highest point The stoc
hand is 5000 bales probably of the tels
graph. Sales of wheat making at Csc. Weathe|
very warm.
CHARLESTON, June IA, 184o. |
The demand for cotton is good, and prices are firu
The sales Of the day 1000 bales at 72Sc &c. fo
fair to fully fair.
CLEVELAND, (OhioO June IA.
Annexed the receipts by the Ohio Canal, yester
day:-Flour 5595 barrels; wheat 1880 bushels; cord
6,152 do; butter 4,1Sl pounds; lard, 1851 do Woo
continues to in freely the competition
buyers is very great The price averages about 24c
BUFFALO, June 14-6 r. M.
Receipts within the past twenty-four hours:-Flour|
1900 barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels corn II 900 dol
In flour, sales of 5000 barrels were made at a.
81 Is. For wheat there is good demand and TIL
sales reach 10000 bushels at roc for Racine and s5c
Ohio. The market for corn is rather lower, and about
$4,000 bushels changed hands, at 42c. Freights ard
firm, with IN upward tendency We quote flour, sod
to &c.,; wheat, 15c. to Ice, and corn, 1Oc to 11o
ALBANY, June 14-6 p M
Receipts by canal within the past hours
Flour, 1900 barrels; corn, $4,000 bushels The fouI
market is without change and the demand light ID
corn the sales $4,000 bushels at 6l1sc for mixed
Western.
BosroN, June H. 1S49.
Cotton-Saes Of $50 bales Of fais at 91+c months
Flour-No sales of note; Ohio and Michigan sold al
81 81 S. small sales Corn-White sold at $780, veil
low at Csc 64c, but no sales Of consequence Suga
40 hhds Muscovadoes sold at 4,Sc.; 100 hhds B. II
at &C, six months. Rice-leo casks for export a
$780, six months Hides 600 Buenos Ayres at OK
SIX months One cargo Cardenss molasscs, sweet soil
at 19c.; marie. firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

FIRST PENNY PArER.-Wc see statements fire.
queny in the journals, that the first penny paper
was established by Mr.. Day, IN this city, in the
year 1888, and was called the Ne,o York Sun This
is not the fact There was penny paper printed
and issued in this city as early as IS3O-3l 1t
was published at Office in Chatham square. bv
Mr.. Evans, practical printer That was the first
penny paper ever issued, to our knowledge, in this
country, and circulated several years before the
present race ofpenny papers. The first two cent
newspaper was issued In the summer of 1882. 1t
was published in Wall street, by the proprietor of
this journal. 1t was morning paper, and was
very successful for the few months we continued Its
existence; but other objects induced us to abandon
the enterprise, and remove to another city. We
returned, however, in 1885, and published the
Herald on similar footing, and it has been grow
ing and growing ever since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

FROM YUcATAN.--Captaln Brown, Of the brig
Globe, arrived yesterday from Ssal, after passage
of twenty-five days, confirms the accounts we pub
lished several days since, of battle having been
fought al Bacalsr, and that about three hundred of
the Indians taken prisoners, had been sent IIa-
vana Captain Brown states that most of the
American soldiers had left the country We
have published accounts-received Ola New Or
leans-of this battle time since, as also the
arrival of the captive Indians at Havana, in the
steamer Cetro. The papers received per Globe
contain no news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

THE FoREIeN MISSIONS most of the foreign
ministers in Europe, appointed by Mr.. Polk, have re
signed. Mr.. Hannegan, recently appointed to Berlin,
has not done so. and will probably remain at the post
to which he has been sent, for little while longer
Mr.. Donaldson, minister to the central powers OF
Germany, and Mr. Clemson, charge to Brussels, still
maintain their positions, and probably will do so.
Mr.. Rives, of Virginia, has accepted his mission,
and will set out in a short time. Abbott Lawrence,
of Boston, it is said, has not yet accepted the mis-
sion England, and it is probable if he should de-
cline altogether that Mr.. Webster will be the man
for that mission. The exchange of Mr. Webster
for Mr.. Lawrence would, we rather think, be a
good ops, he is undoubtedly far better for such
mission, IN the present condition of Europe, and
also that of England towards the old and new
worlds, than any other man that could be sent
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Naval HnteIiireuce.

NAVAL Coumr MAnuAL.-Lieut Ward appeared on
saturday, and Lieut.. kennedy yesterday, and were
sv oin AZ members II the court The crosse
ton u tom Read was continued on Monday and yes
,iday.-AOJoik Bacon, June H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BrNanAMreN, June AS r. NJ
We learn from tho Owego Freeman that Mrs. Smith
who was injured by the recent railroad accident died
Of the injuries she received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
From the California Emigrants.

! forgot to mention that the accounts from the gold
mines are very aterng Several persons have arrived
mere with fortunes and they the people know
the voue OF t2c metal II 1t be obtained BY hard
work am in for 1t. have seen a slab weighing N
pound ana twenty ounces as pure as possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, (0hioJ June II, 1919.
There was fire yesterday in a barn attached to
the house Of MIR. Mott at the corner Of Euclid and
Erie streets 1t was destroyed with two other adon.
ing ence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
The Cholera on Board the steamer Water
Witch.
The Cholera mt Norfolk,

NORFOLK, June II, 1919.
The Board Of Health report 10 cases Of cholera for
the week ending Tuesday evening, As Of which were
whites and % colored The fatal white
nd five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
The Treasurer OF the Avon Theatre Abb
seconded

NonPoLx, Juno IL 1910
II is said that the Treasurer at the Avon Theatre
has absconded with all the moaey received at Mr,
Busbneli benefit on Monday evening last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
DOnovan's Panorama Destroyed by Fire

RICHMOND, Va, June 1859.
Donovan's splendid panorama of the Mexican battle
exhibiting at the Odd Fellows Hall destroyed b.
fire last night. The Hall but slightly I'M ured
while tho paintings will prove total loss. 1t in
sured for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

B0- Among the newspapers received by the
Southern mail last night, was the Washington
Hing. twill be an evening paper, hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15

RUSSIAN VICE CoNsULs.-The President has re
cognized Fernando Moreno, Vice Consul OF Russia
for the port of Key West, and w. Shaer, for the
port of Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 14-6 P. M.
Franklin Haven, Assistant Treasurer for Boston,
(N1ass.) vice Henry Hubbard.
A. A. Pettinzall, Marshal for Connecticut
George w. Lakin, District Attorney forl Wisconsin
LAND OFFICERS
p Potter, Register, at Milwaukee, wisconsin
Moses Gibson, Receiver, at Willow River
Sampson Clayton, Register, at Lebanon, Alabama.
Merriwether Lewis Clark, Surveyor General at Wis
consin and illinois.
Stephen F. Page Surveyor General, at Iona, Mi
chigan.
COLLECTORS.
L. H. Trigg, Collector at Richmond, Virginia, vice
Nelson.
Ezra Hotchkiss, Surveyor, at New Haven, Connecti-
cut, vice Davis.
John B. Robertson, Postmaster, at New Haven, Con.
necticut
Prospect OF Stopping the Crcvasse at New
Orleans.
New ORLEANS, June 9-P. M.
The engineers report favorably in relation to
the crcvasse and expect to have it closed in
days The river is falling and the water in the streets
slowly reeeding 1t is thought that the worst is
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, June 9-P. NJ.
The great crcvasse is in fair way being check
ed The contemplated levee above the city, has been
abandoned the cost for the construction Of the same
being too great
Failure OF Gen. Belknap, the Railroad
Contractor.
BosToN, juno 1i-3 P. NJ.
News has been received here, of the failure of Gen.
Belknap the great railroad contractor He has lately
been dangerously i'll, and not expedited to live.
------
The Cholera on Board the steamer Water
Witch.
NORFOLK, June IA, 1S4o
The steamer Water Witch had 20 cases Of cholera on
board After getting to sea- the weather too foul
to admit ventilation. Two deaths occurred before
reaching the Navy Yard and several have since died.
There are five cases vet on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
Health of Albany.
Markets,

ALBANY, June 14-7P. NJ.
Our city is exempt from cholera to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-15
OF Gen. Belknap, the Railroad
Contractor.

BosroN, june 1i-3 P. NJ
News has been received here, of the failure of Gen.
Beknap the great railroad contractor He has lately
been dangerously i'll, and not expedited to live.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-08
FNLL ARRAYGEMENT.

Commencing Friday, Sept. /, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS viii run daily, Sundays except-
cd, as follows -
Boston, IA. M, 6 A. NJ, and 4 +.
Worcester, 81 A. NJ, 10 NJ aud 80 r. NJ.
Albany, A. NJ, and "a P NJ.
Springfield, 81 Am. an 1t NJ. for Albany.
Springfield, St NJ II and q p M, Tor the arrival
OF ne train from New York) fo Worcester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YoRK-Uia Spring fsid.
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at I AM. and Wor
seser g! AM will stop Way Stations, unless
take passengers tor Springfield Passengers pro-
seed directly by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. NJ.
Returning, leaves New York at A NJ. and arrives al
Worcester at 4 r. NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. M Worcester 10 a. NJ and arrive
at Albany ct Nor leave Bnaton PM Worcester
az 50 M. lodge in Sprinafeld leave 81 morning
and arrive in Albany At Il p. Nj.
The trains for Trey leave on the arrival of the trains
Grecnbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albs7y at7t A. NJ & Pm.
The trains Ofhe Pttsfeld and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pttslield.
The HoHsatOnc Rail Road connects at the State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Batles
bor0, Windsor Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhill &c.
stages run from Charlton to Southbridge from West
Brocked Ware Enfield New BEaintree and IIardwich
from Palmer to Three Riyels, Belchertown, Amhers
Ware and MOnson. HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad.
The Daily spy., 1849-03-08
Massachusetts, Health Insurance Go.
CAPITAL ESQ. .OO0.

Chartered and Estnbkashpd i1i Boston, ApriI 1847.
CONTINUE TO insure MEN against the expenses OF
~ SICKNESS, for term of gears Number OF menbe RS
nearly 5000 Amount Of sick allowances paid during the
past six months, $500.
The SICK ALLOWANCE applies TO the time that the
member is totally disabled from labor and under medical
care, whether he is confined to the house not.
THOMAS TARBELL, President.
A. l.. sTMsoN, Sec'ry.
Office No. Museum Building, fremont So Boston.
MIR. "A. II, BELLOWS has been appointed AGENT
in WOrceSeT County for the Mass Health Ins Company
and has given the required bond faithful perform
of this duty.
He will visit the different towns in the County to receive
applications for insurance, and settle claims upon the Com
pany for sick allowance.
Worcester Office. No, 4under BriuIey Hall
Dec 8, lS48. 1tf
The Daily spy., 1849-03-08
CITIZENS

RE hOnorably assured that the following are the ac.
tnal qualities of IS bottle OF JONES' CORAL HAIR
RESTORATIVE. If they doubt our word, they cannot
these highly respectable citizens who have tried it:
Mr.. Geo. Beckett, Al Elm St, New York.
Mrs Matilda Reeves Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. VIM. Tompkins go King St, New York
Mr. Thomas Jackson, 80 Liberty ST., Pittsburgh.
Ii. E. Cullen, late barber Steamboat S. America.
And than hundred state though this must
suffice, that it will force hair grow on the head or
face. stop it falling off, strengthen the roOts ing
scurf and dandruf from the roots, making light red
gray hair fine dark look and Keeping dry harsh
wiry hair moist soft clean beautiful very very
long time. Sold in Worcester by ]. CIRCUIT JR
Dec l8. dw3m l39 Main ct
The Daily spy., 1849-03-08
Providence S.-ZzsZs&orcester Railroad
Fsss1aSsE,
WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TRAINF.
To gOUern and after Fe5ruary5, ls4s.
THROUGH TRAINS

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-PASs TRAINE.
To govern and after February5, 1849.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at e.l5 AM. and As PM.
Leave Providence at 745 Am. SIS Pm.
IT Passenger Station Worcester in Green Street Depot
do dc Providence, in Ewing OF Passenger Depot.
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached, eaveu
Worcester Uxbridge (where with Special
Train for Providenen 1.S9 AM from Green Street
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbriige for Providence at AM. q LIS T. NJ.
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at II Is AM d 30PM
The through Trains connect at Mfllvie with cuacher
r Slaersvie. At Whitins with coaChes for East Doug
las and Whihusve A Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and E. Village At Uxbrdge with coacheE
for Milford and Mendon. At Worcester with trains The
Western Railroad and Norwich aud Worcester Railroad.
The 80 train at Providence with trains for
Boston, Taunton, Fall River New Bedford, &c.
The A. Nj. train from Uxbridge connects aIPaw.uck
ct with trains Of the Boston and Providence Railroad of
Boson and the 5 PM. train from Providence connects
at Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The 5.45 p NJ. Train from Worcester connects at Prov
dence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
Through Trains heAceiorth will not stop At Central
Falls. lSAAC HlNCkLEk, supt-
Feb5 dw6