davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

OF South A merica, and the convicts Of the
British Empire therefore
Resolued, That all foreigners in Toal-
umne county Except persons engaged in
permanent business, and Of respectable
character,) be required 10 leave the limits
Of said county within fifteen days from this
date, except they obtain a permit to remain
from the authorities hereinafter named.
R,soired, Tha, the. authorities referred
to, be coInmitiee o three, To be chosen
OF selected by lhc American citizens of
eacI, camp or di-gings
Rcsoicsd, Tha, all he e, ed citizens of
this country shall tesofv. ihen'se YES into
committee { The whole, IN carry OUT the
objec, Of this NEE. nQ.
ReSoiusd. That all foreigners he, and
they are hereby notified TO turn over all
their fire arms and deadly weap' MS 10 the
selec, men of each camp or dlgaines forth.
with, eAcep, as such "a may have a permit
10 hold the same such select men shall
give a receip, TO such foreigner Tor the
same, and each and every good citizen
shall have power to dlsarm all foreigners.
Such are the resolutions adopted, and
what their effect will he, it is impossible to
say. but tn ink it safe 10 infer that before
a better state OF things exists, they will be
even worse than they are now. These
disturbances, all growing directly out of
The tax, have almost put a quietu- on
mining in the southern portion of the State,
and consequently every other kind of bus
mess is. for the present, dead. 10 the
northern mines, up the Sacramento, the
number Of foreigners is very small, in
comparison 10 The nuu,ber in the southern
mines, and have heard OF no dlslurban-
ces up there.
The water in the rivers is now getting
down, and soon miners will be able to
work on the bars in the rivers. Ga the
Slamslaus, Toaumne and Mcrceds rivers
a number of parties are now engaged in
digging canas for the purpose of turning
tie rivers from their original channel, and
i, is ant cipated that a very large amount
of gold will be taken out Of the bed, of
these streams, Shares in these companies,
in some inc ances, sell as high as two and
three thousand dollars.
Provis ons, as a general thing, are sell
ing at very reasonable prices, -four has ad-
vanced len per cent, within a few days, on
account Of the whole stock in market tav-
ing been bough. up by spectators. 1t is
now selling, here, fer 50 per hundred,
aud coffee for from $50 to $75. Lumber
can be had BY paying its freight, while
one year ago, il was worth from 500 to
$3.50 per thousand.
hope the next time write that busi-
ness prospects will be little more cheer
ing JACKSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

MoRE SiAMEsE Twins. The Tri-
bune says that very singular and un-
fortunate case Of montrosiiy occurred,
or rather came to light, Friday, in City
Hall place. A woman named Muldoon
the wife of a printer, was brought to
bed for the first time, and after a pain.
fal and long protracted labor, gave
birth to twin female children, perfect
ly formed, and Of nearly the usual
size, but born together. face TO face.
and found to be united at the breast
and abdomen by growing together
of the flesh. The children were ex-
actly alike in appearance, and present.
ed no other singulariiy Of form; the
arm of one was thrown ov er the sh,ul-
der and back OF the other as if in the
act of embracing. We learn that the
children were alive when born, bat
died soon after. What renders the
peculiarly so painful is the subsequent
death of the mother.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

ot Riker, Of New York, has just pub
lished, in beautiful style, a little book,
greatly interesting, called The Life ot
Silas Talbot, Commodore in the United
States Navy. BY Henry T. Tucksrman."
We presume the volume will bs in our
bookstores BY the time this notice gees to
press sure We are, that If Talbot has
heretofore been unknown to many Rhode
Islanders, he will hencefor,h be forgotten
BY none, while Perry is remembered. Hr
TuckermaL is a Poet, whether he writes
IN verse OF in prose. The career Of his
here 10 described with great beauty rnd
energy-locslities are pictured with grea,
spirit and sweetness-reminisccnces Of our
own State and town history are introduced
very graccfully-and q most valuable ad-
diton has been made to the history of the
American Revolution. NJ one can read
this bo.k-really read i,-~ithou, feeling
= new respect for III : men whose charac.
tiers, ss we'll AZ arms achieved our liberties,
and new love for the scenes and stories
Of our native land.
We repeat our confident expectation
that this gem Of American biography and
history will be eagerly welcomed by our
,ownsmrn and CO intrymen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

Every competitor for premium is expected to
conform 10 the following regulations, wiz:
1st. To forward to one of the Trustees, on OF
before May ], A. ID. 1851, free Of all expenses, a
copy of his dissertation, with motto written there
upon, and also accompanying IL a scaled letter,
having the same motto inscribed upon the outside,
and his name and place Of residence within
Both Dissertation and letter must be written in a
clear and leglbe manner.
I'd Neither name or mar shall lie put upow
the Dissertation, or any accompanying paper (save
in the manner above designakdA whereby the
suthor will bcnown.
81. Previously to receiving the prcminm n
warded, the sushor Of the successful Dissertation
murt transSr ~ the Trustees al his right, iitle and
intcrcsrm and ., the same, Ior The benefit Of the
Fiske Fond,
The hrers accompanying the unsnreessfdI dis
scrtations will be destroyed ty the Trustees I'M
doencd, and The dissertations may be procured by
their respective authors from fAc individual te
whom they we're directed, ifsrpleation he made
therefore within three months f., m the Society's
annual meeting, hut all such as remain sneslleS
for after the expiration of the tine bUre sfec fed
will be disposed II in such nanrcr es lie 1ius.
tees may deem most advisable
GEORGE CAPRON, NJ d., Prov, Trustees
HIRAM ALEFN, NJ. ID. Cumberland for
WIN. A. SHAW, NJ. ID. Wirkbrd, Ie50-5I,.
THOMAS ii. WEBB, Secretary.
lie commencement, dissertations may bc sent 10.
the Secretary, addressed, THOMAS II. WEBB
Sec'ry to the Fiske Fund Trh tos Boston Macs
ilhy II. 8w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
DIED.

In New Bedford, LIST inst, Mrs. Anna Eliza
beth Horton, wife of Rev. ; J. Horton, Rector
Of Grace Church, ~ b., aged 2S.
In Cranston, 9Th inst, William Thurber, "a,
aged 65 years.
Ia this town, on Saturday last, Mr.. Bowers
Fish, aged 60.
ia Tivrton, on the I'd INST Mr.. Isaac B. Pal
mer, aged 75years months.
In Ledyard, Conn, Aug. 29,h, Mrs. Hannah
Norman, widow Of the late Mr. Thomas Norman,
lormci " Of this town aged 63 years.
In this town, on Saturday, Aug. 3lst, Mrs. Ann
Burdick, daughter Of the late Mr.. Edward Stan
hope, in the 4Sth year Of her age.
In Providence, 4th inst, Of Consumption, Mrs
Elizabeth W., wife Of Mr.. Charlns ID. Green,
and daughter Of Mr.. William Russell, in the Both
year of her age.
IN Waterford, lst inst, Mrs. Martha A. Ballou,
aged ~ years.
In Crpmpton, on the Sd inst, Mrs. Ardelia
Norlhup, in the 2sth year Of her age.
in Wexford, 81 instant, Mrs. Elizabeth, wild.
ow Of Mr.. benjamin Reynolds, in the s9th year Of
her age.
fn this town on the 9Th, Archibald Oracle Law.
renee, aged Is years months, from the accden-
tai discharge Of n gun from which he was draw
ng the ch rge The funeral viii take place at the
residence Of his father William B Lawrence,
Esq, On Friday at 2 O'Clock, 4 NJ, which his
friends are invited to attend.
Ia Providence, 7ih inst, Maria, wife Of James
Hazard, aged 32 years
In New Orleans, benjamin Waite, a native Of
Providence
l., Sacramento City, in July, John Williams, Of
Rhode Island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

From TExAs-U. s. SENATOR CHOSEN -
BY telegraph We learn that joint commit
tee Of the Texan Legislature have reported
a bill for raising 5000 troops TO be des-
patched forthwith to Santa Fe, and recon-
mend the use Of the entire resources of the
State to enfsrce the jurisdiction OF Texas
over the disputed territory. There is news
tha. the passage Of Mr.. Pierce's Senate bill
was viewed unfavorably by the Legisla.
surs Of that State, especially the clause
respecting the payment of money. 1t is
denied that Congress have powers to dis
member State or to dispose Of any par,
Of her territory in dispute without submit
ting the question directly TO vote Of the
people.
The election Of Senator in the Join,
sessiun, resulted IN a choice Of Mr.. Rusk,
BY vote Of Sc to 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
egress is being constructed from the
rear ofthe balcony, which will render
seats in that section very eligible.
nj MARRIED.

In Boston, I'd inst, George r. Hayter, Organ.
Emma J. Elwel Of Bangor, Me.
In this town, by the Rev. Henry Jackson, Mr..
Solomon Jackson, and Miss Margrct Johns ton,
both Of New York.
In ST. Paul's Church, Pawtmkrt. on the 5h
inst. by the Rev. George TAFT, Mr. II. ". Pot.
ter Ind Miss Sarah l.. Dexter, daughter Of Wa
terman 7. Dexter, Esq. all Of that place.
In this town, 3lst ult, by the Rev. Mr.. Thayer,
Mr.. Zenas Baxter, and Miss Jane T.. Briggs, both
ofProvidence.
IN Bristol, ION the 10Th ult by Rev. MIR. Sher.
ard, Mr.. Gardner r., Colt, Of Fai River, To Miss
Lucy A., daughter Of George NJ. Colt, Of 3ristol.
In rovidence, on the Isl inst, by the Rev. MIR.
Paiten, Mr WIN. j. Sn"w aud Miss Harriet T..
Bowen, daughter of Nj. Jacob Bowen, ofP.
In Providence 3d inst, by Rev. Mr.. Waterman,
MIR. Allen Cobb and Miss Adclinc Wood, both Of
that city.
Ia this town, on the 9th, by the Rev. Mr.. Ad-
lam, Mr.. Daniel Philips and Miss Cstharine
Armstrong, both ofS Kingston.
In Pawtucket, 2hh uit,, Henry =. Taylor and
Miss Elizabeth A. Burlinghamt both of that town /;
30th ult., Mr. Albert Morse and Miss Mary Eliza
Dawley, both Of Boston.
In Woonsocket, 2d inst, Mr.. Francis Psradis
and Miss Caroline NJ. FoIlctt, both oi Cdn,ler.
land
In New York, 10Th ult Rev. Richard Hail.
OF New Ipswich, N. H., and Miss Mary + Chap
in, Of New York Mr. and Mrs Hall are soon to
leave for Minnesota, where they are To labor un-
der the patronage ofthe American Home Mis sion
AIRY Society
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
WAsHINoToN, Sept. 7


There is universal rejoicing here at the
passage Of the Utah and California bills
by the House. The whole difficulty is
considered at an end, and more iraieinol
feeling prevails. Mr.. Attorney General
Criuenden waited on Gen. Houston this
morning, wading through the mud to con-
graduate him on the passage Of the ooun-
Diary bill. Senator Douglass will, on We'd
ncsday morning, when the Texas boundary
bill is broueh, up in the Senate, move that
the House amen iment concerning New
Mexico be concurred in. The Senators
have conferred on the subject, and ma
jority are favorable to it Gen. Houston in
forms me tina, as soon as the bill is signed
by the President he wi start for Texas, to
induce the Legislature to accept its propo-
siion..
NINE, p. M. Our citizens, with marine
bands, have jus, been serenading Messrs.
Clay, Gwyn, Foo,e, Cass, Douglass, Speak
or Cobb and Others, at their !od4sgs, where
we have had some handsome speeches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. We regret 10 an
nounce tho sudden death Of Mr.. Lawrance,
son Of William Beach Lawrsnce, Esq, a,
which took place yesterday ahernoon.-
We learn that he was at The second Beach,
near Pufgatory. and was about drawing the
charge from his gun preparatory 10 RELOAD
ing for the purpose Of firing into The fssure
in the rocks, when the gun accden,ly wen,
of, the contents passing through his side.
killing him Instantly a younger brother
was with him at the time. His remains
were Immediately taken io Ms fanheT's
residence, Ocre Point.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
WAsHINGTos, Friday, Sept. 6.

A very general excitement prevails
here with reference 10 the vote in the
House yesterday upon the Texas boun-
dary bill.
The effort to bring up a reconsideration
Of the vote will pre- badly be unsuccessful.
II the California bill is now taken up, an
attempt will be made to attach TO it the
boundary and territorial government bill +,
"a plan which ! am incllred to think
has good chance of success.
The Hon. A. II. Stuart, Of Vir-
einia, formerly member of Congress, is
Ia ked Of for the Secretaryship Of the In
terror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
PRIZE QUESTIONS

4 4 the annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
"A Medical : ociety, held in Providence June 70
1850, the Tru stccs oi the Fiske Fund for the yea
1880, via: :. Augustus Arnold, NJ. d., Geo
Capron, NJ. d., aud Iltam Allen, NJ. d., an
uounccd that the prize Of fifty dollars, otufd N
Isi9 for the best dcssc, tation on "1hs hsi"g II
p,odicai d,its,ons ! The Tr,s,nf mud otJr"r u"
had been awarded o. WuR1BiSoToN h"tk
NJ d. Of Norwich, Conn.
On the second subject, Cholera, no award was
made. ,,.o
The following subjects were propo ed for le9O-
81, via:
/. Homeopathy, so eohl,dj ns history and T.t"do-
hcH.
eau Diyplac,ments II m, ttUp'; hor hstuy,
causes, consfvtpnai g,ds, g'n"ai aud to'oi mat
mnd
II is desirable To ave the papers ON the iorm.
cr ,uec, written in popular ~, le, the succc,sul
one bcng Intended for general circula'ioni ,hose
ON the batter shoud ot course assume mo'e
strictly professional character.
For the best Dissertation on each OF the subjects
houlI ana award h. made, thu Trustees Tor 1850.
81 will D Y the sum of Ihy Dollar; the rtvsrd
a, b. ann ounccd vi the annual mcctirg oi the X
Medical society, to h. hchi q, Providence On the
last Wednesday IN June, A. ID. 1881, OF ihrosgl'
IN e columns Of the Providcn c. Journal aud New
port Tier aid of the rimss, ~ scos ,hsrcshcr 10
so,ieible
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

CHINESE FUNERAL.-A chinese flu
neral took place yesterday. The Chi
naman died at the Chinese Restaurant
of Macoa &Woosung. The funeral
was large, there being over one hun
dred and fifty Cinnamon in the process
sion, each wearing piece Of white
Grape. A large number of persons Wis
tied the burying ground to witnes, the
ceremonies, which were as follows
They lowered the coffin as we do.
They then threw the white bandages
on their arms into the grave then
matches and the wax candles, and a
bottle Of win. Before covering the
coffin, each person bowed his head to
the earth and uttered 81 me few words
not by us understood. Then each
threw handful of dirt on the coffin,
and passed round liquors, wine aud Sc.
gars, Sc, Of which they invited each
American to partake, and the grave
was then filled up.-San Francisco
Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

The JENNY LIND Ticker AUCTION
-Seco nd Day.-The sale Of Tickets
for the first Conce.t Of Jenny Lind was
resumed at Castle Garden at 10 o'clock
this morning, and was largely attend.
ed. The first privilege offered was from
! to 20; an increase often over the pri-
vilege of Saturday. The sales began
with S. and s. 25, and ran up to
So 25; continuing stationary for some
tine at So, and wen, off freely at S5.
For the accommodation Of those who
were limited as to prices, the privilege
was. subsequently extended to 80 seats.
Mr.. Barnum announced that an offer
of IS had been made for every seat re-
naming in the house, but he had not
accepted nor would he do so, though
81 900 were offered. The probability
Of the residue Of the seats going in 9TH
er directions produced the effect Of
keeping up the price this morning at
S..
The number Of tickets sold up to
II ID o'clock Was considerably over
One Thousand. Messrs Hall g. Son
we're the largest purchasers, taking
$40 seats, at S. to s. l,2-mostly at
the former rate.
Messrs. Jollie f. Son took 100 seats,
at s. to 81 Is.
The Irving House purchased 80 adj
ditional seats, at So
The Clinton Hotel took 30 seats, at
S5.
The number Of single purchases was
very large, ranging from one to tour
seats, Did off by individuals at an aver
age of S..
The gate Of Castle Garden this
morning has been crowded by an eager
! ,hrong Of Saturdays purchasers in per-
suit Of their tickets. The narrow en-
frances were taken possession Of at an
early hour, and we're not again freed
till after noon; the mass ofpeople stand
ing wedged in, somewhat after the CAL
ifornla fashion upon the arrival of a
steamer. Many who could not sue
ceed in forcing their way to the Ticket
office, being endowed with more pa,
tience than their neighbors, formed a
line, two deep, which at 10 o'clock ex-
tended halfway across the Erldge.-
Gradually the concursc ihinned out
and migrated inside the Garden, swell
ing tile numbers in attendance upon
the auction. The nuc,ioncer wa,
mounted upon rostIum in the cent,
of the Balcony.
The old stage aud orchestra in th'
Improvements contemplated by Mr.
Barnum, aud the rasp Of saws, the
strokes OF hammers aud the voices o
the workn en-, n axe the Garden voca
to an uncomfortable degree. The worl
is pushed forward with great energy
aud viii be finished in abundant season
for the completion cf tie decorations
and other alterations which ale to met
, smovphose the house. A new place o
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

srThe following is the eloquent
perorat. on Of Mr.. Baldwin's Eulogy H.
pom General Taylor, delivered in Rich
mond on the 18th instant
"And shall the time ever arrive when
you must travel through the world and
meet no more that flag /; and when
neither on sea nor shore shall its me
teor glories" fall upon the wanderers
eye when the American shall pass
through the world. worse thar an Or
phan, man without country! Must
l ever be condemned to feel that tn.
national structure in which dwell is
not the one which was built by the a.
postles Of American freedom. and ce-
mented by the blood Of its martyrs;
not the one of which Washington laid
the corner stone, and Of which Jeffer-
son and Madison were among the chef
architects not the one, which vas H.
Eliminated by the wisdom Of Marshall
and echoed the ihunGers of Heniy's
eloquence, not the first temple which
stood upon the Mount Zion of on
American Isreal, its magnificent al
tar cleaning through clouds Of patri
otic incense, and the heaven-enk indled
fire OF Freedom burning forever upon
its shrine; no, not this Temple, but
some humble edifce, without an altar
or a priest, like that in which the dis
contolate Jew mourns his lost Jerusa-
lem, and hanging his harp upon the
willows, exclaims, "How can I sing
the Lords song in strange land ~
And must | not only give up my por-
ton in the flag and history Of my conn
try, but must yielI my interest in a
ny Of the consecrated spots of this
loved republic ! Must l stand on Bun
ker's fill and OH Lexington and be
known as a foreigner 7 Must the man
of the North press the sod of Mount
Vernon and mournfully exclaim, This
is no longer my country r'Must the
world relinquish its only rallying
ground of free principles! A voice RI
ses from the oppressed millions Of Eu-
rope. Take not away from us our only
city Of refuge! From dungeon vaults
and from the ashes of holy martyrs
comes a cry, Destroy not the only
home ofreligious liberty! From the ru-
ins Of ancient republics, melancholy
notes of warning float on every breeze.
From the battlements Of Heaven, the
spirits Of our fathers bend IN solicitude
and mourn, if grief can enter heaven,
that they have. no human tongue to ar-
rest our mad caleer From the grave
Of Taylor voice seems to utter those
hallowed words-"the constitution!
the Union! Let but that voice be
heard, and Taylor will not have died
in vain. Let bit his example be re-
garoed, and from tho tears a nation
sheds, bow will spring more beautiful
than that which glowed above his cold
remains, upon whose radiant arch.
Peace and Charity, those brightes, an.
gels at the throne Of God, will descend
to heal the wounds Of an afflicted
land"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
PROVIDENCE AND NEWPORT,
VIA BRISTOL AND FALL RIVER.

The and splendid Steamer
.SS..--N CANCNICUS, Capt. Chlds, will
commence her regular trips between
Providence and Newport, on Thursday, June 18th.
touching at lbistol, Bristol Ferry, and Fall Riven
each way-l%ve Providence every day, tSundnys
excepted, NJ Z l-2 O'Clock, A. NJ, and Fall Riv-
cr at "a O'Clock, A. NJ, On the arrival Of the
morning train from Boston, to arrive at Newport
about IL A. NJ. Returning will leave Newport at
2l-4 O'Clock, =. NJ, to connect with the 3 3-+
O'Clock train at Fall River for Boston; leave Fall
River at IA p. NJ, touching at Bristol Ferry
and Bristol, arriving in Providence at about o.
clock.
o. Fare for a single passage 80 cents, or Ex-
cursion Tickets for the day at the same rate
Tickets between Newport aud Boston 4 ) 30, and
baggage ticketed through to connect directly with
the Railroad, without carriage at Fall River
For lurt er particulars apply to Anthony Stew
art. jpne1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

Some amusing scenes have occurred
in New York, in consequence Of the
eagerness of the public to ge, sight Of
Jenny Lind. The Evening Post re-
laies the following;
"a lady who had Just arrived from
abroad, went to the Custom House TO
get some goods passed, when somebody
whispered that she was Jenny, and in
stanlly the lobbies and steps we're filled
with a crowd, eager to see the vocalist
a. she came out. When the lady
made her appearance, and drove off in
her carriage, she was followed by three
loud cheers. As she was perfect
stranger in the country, this warm
greeting must have surprised her into
notions Of American hospitality.
Another lady, from Staten Island.
had occasion to call at the Irving House
to see friend, leaving her carriage at
the door. Itwas soon noiscd about a
mong tie crowd who hang around the
private entrance that it was the carriage
of Jenny Lind. When the lady ap-
pearcd she could hardly make her way
through the admiring throng, and when
she at last drove off, motley crowd
went shouting after her as far down as
the Staten Island ferry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
The sale Of tickets for Jenny
Linds First Concert.
New YoRK-Sunday mi

NEw YoRK-Sunday midnight.
There were 400 tickets sold, yesterday,
at the average prce Of Sc, 80. Highest
price s225, lowest, $3.50 A largo number
sold a. average price Of $40 each-and sew
several as high as $25 and $35. The pro-
cecds of the .ale amounted to S9,ll0, so.
The sale is to recommcnce on Monday, and
the second auction comes of an the 18th.
II Is said the house will contain 6 or 5000
persons,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12

eJ-Messrs. Manchester g. Brother, will
leave Newpor, in few days. We advise
those " ho wish Daederreot, pc finished in
the highest perfection Of the art to give
them an early call at their rooms corner Of
Thames street, and Washington square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-09-12
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR NEw.YORK DIRECT.

FOR NEW-YORk DIRECT.
%@s .fb%sf n%srros. Esr.kf VIII lss1. sTAFk Fi
River every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve
nines tho arrival Of the steamboat train Of
from Boston for New York, via. Newport, leav-.
ing Newport at IL O'Clock, and arrive in New
York at about 1-2 o'clock next morning Re
turning, will leave New York at 5 O'Clock, p. III.
The BAY STATE, Captain BRowN,
will leave Fall River every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday az above, Tor New York, via. New
port, leaving here at about 8 Ia O'Clock, and
her return, leaving New York a 5p. m.
For further particulars, enquire Of
ANTHONY STEWART.