davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Notice.
TO the Heirs of Jas. Humphrey:

i + the heirs al law Of Jas. Humphrey,
decreased. late Of McMlnn county, Tenn,
will inform the subscriber Of their where
abnols. they will hear of sotnp,hing TO their
advantage. The said Humphrey died al
his rr>ihrnc. IN hlcMnn county, IN June
o: The year 1915. leaving an estate amount
Ing 20 $1,000, "A portion OF which was be
Qurath-d To the heirs OF his brothers, Hi
,am and George Humphrey. The said
iirmru ~ i~cr,srt, came TO this country
rom N,'.n,,, about tie year 1888, and
stated tha, his relations lived in Canada
t. wa> about tive :e-t eleven encn,s high
dark rc,upIrX,on, aud weighed 10 or rs
lbs.
Newspapers IN the Moth. will serve the
Interests II sou,", perhaps, needy persons.
~ publishing this notice, or referring to u
II Surh way mat will allIac; the attention
u the parties Interested.
Address the subscriber,
r. h. HUDSON.
Athens. McNlnn co., Tenn.
Aug. rs lSJO-4t 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Groceries for Sale,

S0M BAGS RIO, AIraca5u and Java
wv COFFEE;
$50 hhns. Muscovado, Porto Rico, and
81. Croix Sugar;
2GO boxes aud barrels Loaf, Crushed,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
ITO hhds. Mola>ses;
2UU boxes Manufactured Tobacco. a>s'd;
IS chests Hvson. lmp-rial aud Black Tea;
5Otvns Sweedrs, Bar, Hoop, aud Band
lion;
l4U0 kegs Nails aud Brads;
1000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel;
5000 sack, Salt;
An assortment OF Specs, Soaps, Cam
dies, Gun Powder, Snui, Bar Lead, Buck.
IT'S, Broums. Liquors. Ne.
BAKER. wilcox & 60.
Augusta. Aug. III. i>:JJ-Ii 90
- DpLi.iif.--Suunirr, al all descriptions
~ just received AMI ivr saie at
Nay y 70 REEDER&
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Tobacco,

BONES Of that Luscious Luxury, which
~ every lover of good Tobacco wants, Just
received and for sale by
July IL G. w. ROSS e. co
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

REDUCTION OF i'osTAGE.-Mr. Pot
ter. from The Post Office committee
in the House Of Representatives, has
made report, in which he proposes
that three cents shall be charged on a
letter, any distance. pre.pai |, and five
cents if not prepaid. Newspapers,
half cent on each when delivered in
the State in which they are printed.
and GU: of il one cent. Pamphlets
and magazines, embracing bound
books, two cents for the first ounce.
and one cent for each additional ounce.
A million and a half dollars I" be ap.
propriated to supply any deficiency
which may result in consequence OF
the notification; and authority is given
to coin three cent pieces.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

ENCOURAGING no BIO In
the case of Catherine Bennett and
Thomas Roberts. charged with blga.
my at New York. the parties we're
discharged from custody. on Monday.
under the statute Of limitations. no
indictment having been found within
three years after the crime, l'his
was in consequence of GATHERINGS
husband being IN the penilen,iarv all
the while, and not knowing Of her
doings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Athens Female Academy,

TNHE Trustees OF the Athens Female
Academy respectfully announce TO the
public that the first Session Of the Institu.
lion. under lis new organization, will COM
mence on the first Monday of September
next. under the care Of Mss O. e. MARcH-
BANKS. as Principal.
Being resolved to use every effort TO
place Ihs institution On an equality in eve
~ respect. with the best OF the kind in
the cour try, and being satisfied that its
present accomplished Principal will give
perfect satisfaction 10 iis pupils and patrons,
the Trustees rely with an abiding conf
dence upon The CO'CprratlOn OF the friends
OF female education IN their efforts to main
tain the institution upnn the most peEma-
nenr and elevated position.
To secure the most thorough and accom-
pushed education, the course of study will
bp the same as Is adopted in the best Fee
male Academies OF the country. and addi-
i!Oral teachers will he engaged from time
to time. as the number Of pupils increase
so as 10 reqhre il.
" The services Ct Prof. G. r. KNABE
have been secured as teacher in the
Musical Department. H,s reputation as a
Teacher Of Music renders it Unnecessary to
say any Thing IN regard 10 his qual,tica.
tons. He will aao give lessons. il desired,
TO others not members of the School.
The luiIon fees ard Incidental expenses
will be as follows:
Spelling. Reading, Writing AriIhme-
tic, English Grammar and Geos-
raphy, $500
French, Italian and Spanish LAM
guageS, Mathematics, Natural PHI
lcsophv, Moral Science, Astrono-
my. Sc, 1900
Drawing, Painting, Sc, 500
Music ON the Piano, 1900
" Guitars 1900
Incidental Expenses, 90
The Trustees have the assurance from
several Of the mos. respectable families OF
the place that they will board young ladies',
including light aud fuel, at from : 80 TO
$500 per week.
VISITORS.
Rev John J. Robinson. Il. G.. Jackson,
Rev. Jacob W. Miller, S. X. Rssd-r.
James S. Bridges, T.J Campbell ,Jr,
Il. N. McEwen, Geo. w. Bridges.
TRUSTEES.
A MrKehlin, James Gelrys,
J f. slower, A. ID. Keys,
Richard Haley, IN. Van Dyke.
II Il. Rider,
Aug IL, lS50--'f 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

CHINESE TEAH.BoTrLE.-It is a
custom among the Chinese to have a
tear,boltle. When two ladies or
females of the lover rank quarrel.
they 90 before magistrate A tear.
bottle is given to the individual who
says she is agreved. and If she can
fill it with tears. the magistrate SAYS:
| perceive you have been harshIv
treated. | shall award a grea, pun.
ishment to the one by whom you have
been oppressed" II she can only
half fill it. the punishment is reduced
one half; but if she cannot shed one
tear, there is no punishment at all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Land for Sale.

ydNIIE undersigned has "A splendid FARM for
Il sale, lying between the Tennessee River
and Scwcc Creek, half a mile above its mouth,
containing
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres
of first rate LAND, well timbered and water.
ed. a portion of it is in high state of cul-
tivation and under good fences. Time will
be given on one half of the purchase money.
For further particulars apply to the unders
signed at Athens, Tenn.
WIN. C.. LlLLARD.
August ., lS50--It 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

TUITTO.Npcr Session IN .1irancc:
Preparatory D"patmenr, $500
Academic Department.
Frur'h Class, 1000
THIRD Class. 1900
yun,or ri,-.. 1870
sSruur Class, 1900
Music --Prano. 5000
Use Of InatrumeEt, 500
Guitar, 1000
DraunI and Painting, 1000
French. 1000
Ancient Languages. VIXEN tas:r'd, 800
tunrIn.pn, Expenses LOO
NNca. Music taught tree OF charge.
Boarding can he had IN respectable FAINT
lies al pricrs varying ticm i! ,2j TO Si,T5
per week.
For particulars reference is made to Rev
f. PORE. President OF the Institute.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
} A. McKAMY, See.
Aug. Is. lS5n-ir 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A correspondent. a wag in his way,
saws that when a young man. he oc.
cupied chamber separated from that
OF married couple by a thin parti.
tion. One cold night he heard the
rough voice of the husband grunbIing
ont!
Take away your hoofs !"
To which the wife replied in a
qurrulons tone:
"Ah! YOU did not speak sc when
we were first mart;ed..-,hen YOU
used to say to me. take away your
little hootsy. foolsv, tootsyw
Whilst Mr. CLAW was addressing
the pe"ple OF Phiadci phia. an omnibus
driver attempted to make his way.
with his vehicle. througA the crowd
VIII" we're listening. He was ,puI>.
ed. and Mr.. Clay, Immediately re.
n.hrked. that "that omnibus was like
the one he had left at Washington
It didn't get through !"
DR.. Baird declares that the Spanish PEG.
Ne vino have not Bible o, a tract among
them are the most hcnps. and honorable
people IN Europe:
Ladies who refuse 10 tell their aye to The
Census takers, are reported as being Gty
and a little gray wilhal:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
Sale of Land.

DURSU w I" an order Of iii" ''c"i'
l. Court 70 the count, oi Polk AMI State
of rrnnrssrr. At the Juhr term, 1852, | Will
prncre' to sell upnn the premises. ~ 'Ar 9TH
iay Of Octoh-r next, To tine hi chest bidder,
the section nj School Land Tor the ID frac-
tinrai rnw"ship south, Rang" -, East nr he
Basis line Deere District Said 'nuds have
been valued rs follows
rhr Snuth hai' To- $500
The South west quartetto 95n
The Northeast quarter to 35II
S?6n0
Said land will be sold rs the law directs.
JAMES SNIrtI. Clerk.
Aug %. lS50--6t Prs Zee $3.50 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A friend of ours. whose Chief If not
only failing, was penchant for good
liquors. was asked lew days ago.
BY close. listed old customer TO par
take Of some very old whiskey, which
he valued very highly. He consent
ed not reluctantly. when his hospita-
bic entertainer took the bottle and
poured out what our friend regarded
as a very small dose. The latter,
taking the glass and holding it above
his head, remarked rather specifically
-"you say tits is forty years old"
EYES," replied the host. "Then." re-
piled our friend. "aiI. I have to say is
that it's did small for its age"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

One Of the Deputy Marshals en-.
gagged in taking the census says he
has not so far met with woman who
will confess to more than thirty six
years. although some Of them have
grand children Of 80 in the house with
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
I. 0, O, F,

MCNlNN LODGE. No. 81. % tho Ind"
pendent Older" of Odd FelInws, have post.
p"n"d IN" TIM" fur having their pr"cssSiou
hnd address. until some future day. ut
rh,rr hn" no'r" wall h" gwen ia the news
r'"r| nd ny invI'n'i"n Tne d"hmra '"'
# h" F.na. In.,,u'r. at Rogpr>v,Iir. -.
IA" An S"pt"mh"r, by the m'nherS ~ 'hs
Orh,r n''u'd d,,p:,v" Us ni the pr.'>'rc" ~
","> rr~ nf"n from -" n'rghb"'i"g L. dg'-
vie ~" '" INV" tn pr"c"~>l"n at tie nm
h 'r'ni"re agreed upon.
G, W. ROSS,
A II. KEITH. : Com
K. e. JACKSON,)
Aug. l6. 1850
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23
EAST TENNESSEE,
Masonic Female Institute,
MIR WILLIE, I'E.N.N..

.W.IRTTILLE, TE.N.N,
WILL be Opened for the admission OF
w pupils September 10Th. 1850. The
Institute embraces Preparatory and Aca-
A-m,c Department The Academic year
CONSISTS vi Two sessions Of twenty weeks
each:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

GRowTm OF OREGoN.- From varl
Gus articles in the Californian. we
learn that Oregon is being settled
with great rapidly. A number of
new towns have becn laid out. The
most promising appear to be Pacific
City and Cascade. The former i, n
sea port on Bakers Bay. at the north
ern shore OF the mouth Of the Co!un-
bia. 1t has an excellent harhnr. and
already contains quite number ~
buildings, whittier many OF the leaf.
ing business houses of Oregon were
removing. Cascade is near The Cas-.
cades. on the Columbia river. 81 miles
above the junction Of the Columbia
and Willamette. II is in this neigh.
borhood that coal has been discovered.
and here the emigrant trail comes in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A PoLIrE COMMUNICArtoN.- Robert
Stephenson Carr, a labouriug man.
residing at Leeds. lost his vile lew
months ago, became disconsolate and
drowned himself. In his hat was
found a piece Of paper. on one side Of
which was Iegiblv written his full
name and address. and on the other
side the following message My
compliments To the jury, and this Is
not q case Of insanity"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

A cross>grained. antiqua'ed maiden
vixen, went to a physician for advice.
MADAM" said The physician. 1T
seems to me that it would do you good
TO have little sun and air."
10. you abominahe critter! a son
and heir oh dear! will somebody fan
me! I shall GO off! The outrageous
brute! son and heir"
The old maid vamosed and has not
since been SEEM"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-23

TEACH THE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
MILK.--The art Of milking we'll is
not taught in hurry. 1t requires
long practice to milk properly, and
therefore all Young people On ii farm
ought to be shown how the labour
should be done. 1t is quite important
that this branch Of dairying should he
particularly attended to. for a good
mixer obtains at least quarter more
from the same COW than poor mixer.
The first lesson to he taught to
young people is gcntleness and kind.
ness to cows. They never need to
be treated harshly in case the husi
ness is properly commenced. Cows
that have heen carcssed and uniformly
we'll treated. arc fond of having the
milk drawn from the udder at the
regular time Of milking, for it gives
them relief from the disten.;on Of the
milk ducts.
Let young people he put to milking
the farrow cows first. or such as arr
to be dried, and then the loss from
bad milking will be less injurious. -
The hand should extend to the ex.
tremtv of the teats, for the milk Is
then drawn easier,
PARts BEGaARs.--A family which
lived in great luxury--giving dinner
parties twice n week. the wife young
and pretty, the young children edu
eating for elegant life. visitors OF
theatres, &c. &c.-was discovered
to be supported by the most ahject
beggar of Paris. He was in the habit
of coming in late. pleading business
which kept him absent from his fam.
lily all day, but very well informed
and gay with friends and acquaintan.
ces, when at home. He was arrested
while at "cafe," pretending to have
been dreadlu'!y wounded in IL battle
in Africa.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
Government of the Heart

When criminal thoughts arise, attend TO all
proper methods of speedily suppressing them.
Take example from the unhappy industry
which sinners discover in banish:ng good
ones, when natural sense of religion forces
them on their conscience. How anxiously
do they fly from themselves? how studiously
do they drown the voice which upbraids them
IN the noise of company or diversion? wha I
numerous articles do they employ to evade
the uneasiness which returns of reflection
would produce? Were we to nse equal di ] :
Igence in preventing the entrance of vicious
suggestions, or in expelling them when en-
tered, why should we not be equally success
ful in much better cause! As soon as YOU
are sensible that any dangerous passion begin
TO ferment, instantly call other passions, and
other ideas, to your aid. Hasten TO tnrn your
thoughts into different direction. Summon
up whatever you have found tie be of power
tor composing and harmonising your mind
Fly for assistance TO serious studies, to PRAYER
and devotion; or even fly to business or inno-
cent society if solitude be in hazard of favor
ing seduction. By such means you may stop
the progress eff the growing evil You may
apply an antidote, before the poison has had
time to work its full ofect.-Dr. Blair.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
All Can do Good.

Every one of us may in something or other
assist or instruct some of his fellow creatures
for the best of the human race is poor and nee.
dy, andall have a.mutual dependence on one
another; there is nobody that cannot do some
good; and everybody is bound to do diigent-
~ all the good he can. 1t is by no means
enough to be rightly disposed, to be serious
and religious in our closets we must be use
tul TOO, and take care, that as we all reap
numberless benefits from society, society may
be the better for every one of us. Its a false
faulty, and an INDECENT humility, that makes
people sit still and do nothing, because they
Will not believe that they are capable of do
ing much: for everybody can do something.
Everybody can set good example, be it 10
many or few. Everybody can in some de-
gree encourage virtue and religion, and dis
countenance vice and folly. Everybody has
some one or other whom he can advise. or
instruct or in some way help to guide through
life. Those who are too poor to give aims.
can yet give their time, their trouble, their
assistance in preparing or forwarding the Gifts
of others; in considering and representing
distressed cases TO those who can relieve
them; in visiting and comforting the sick and
afflicted. Everybody can offer up their
prayers for those who need them; which, if
they do reverently and sincerely, they will
never be wanting in giving them every other
assistance that it should please God to put in
heir powe &c Talbot.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
Revenge.

Revenge is another liability, against which
the greatest caution may be necessary. Some
people would give it a sex, and limit it almost
exclusively TO the female mind. But like
most other vices, it is of both genders. 1t is
the first impulse Of the natural heart, under
keen sense of injury, particularly of wounded
vanity, or sighted love. 1t seems to be an ex-
pedient to redress an injury, but uniformly ag-
gravates the evil it attempts TO relieve. Ii is
an inward fire, the outbreaking of which but
enrages it the more. AT first, it is painful
sense of others sins, accompanied with de-
sire 10 punish them. If from high moral con-
siderations it be suppressed here, it is imme-
dlately succeeded by the calm of conscious
rectitude, but if allowed 10 proceed to action,
it issues in more painful sense of our oton
sins, and the fearful consequences they have
incurred a.,a
tits impolitic, then, as it is wicked It's true
remedy is kindness This at once heals the
wound inflicted, and mortifes and subdues an
enemy, without farming him. 1t leaves ven
geance to God, to whom il belongs, and con-
vcris the caustic insult into mollient oil.
Reu. j. Porter.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
Te1nptation to Sin.

Temptation sin, like the wind, comes from
every quarter in this world. In company, in
solitude, at home, abroad, in Gods house, and
in our own, we are always open to attack
Business, pleasure, companions, all may be-
come snare. We never know " hen, or from
what, or in what way to expect the assault.
AT one time we may be tempted to inidelity
at another to immortality; now 10 licenious-
ness, then to intemperance. Piety is the only
efectual guard of our character. Luther tells
us of young believer who used to repel all
temptations with this exclamation, "Begone-
am Christian" My children adopt the
same character, and maintain it with the same
constancy and success. When Pyrrhus tempt
ed Fabricus the first day with an elephant, and
the next with promises of honor, the Roman
nobly replied, 81 fear not thy force; | am too
wise for thy Fraud" Religionwill enable you
to say the same thing to every one who threat
ems or allures. Neglect piety in youth, and
who shall say how long in the scale of vice
and iufamy you may be found in after life !?
Omit 10 take with you this shield, and your
moral character may be destroyed, Or receive
a wound, the scar of which you may carry 10
the grave.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road.
fsz4zs=TTs - "a ID
{ e = SSss - q ID - -
.Arrangement Commencing .Hpril Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS,

.Arrangenent Commencing .April Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 90 1880 am and 43o pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 800 am. 1.30 and 80 pm.
ELeave Norwich at $3.50 am. H. M and 500 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am. 8 90 and 8.45 pm
The s a M Train from Wol. will arrive at Norwich in
time with the Line for n London, Greenport
and NJ Y, via Steamer Alice and the Long Island r.
Also for Wiimantc, Hartford, N haven ana IN. ~ via
N. Haven and NJ York r.
The 10 80 am train from Wor will leave after the arrival
OF the Boston Worcester Wor s. Nashua Western, and
Providence Roads, aud arrive at Norwich in time to con-
meet with trains for London, Stonngton Providence
Wimantc, Hartford and Haven, reaching each Oh THESE
The "a m train from Wor will after the arrival
trains into that place. taking passengers
by the Evening Line of STEAMBOATS,, arriving there
early the following o VIII take passengers ar
;nG NV the Evening Boats from y, and arrive at Wor
IN time 10 connect with the Morning Trains OF the Boston
Wor wor Nashua western ana rt aer b r.
49, .a;ns from N Haven Hartford, Willmantc. London
sonngon and Prov, reaching w or az PM Tune 10
Tn 40 I'M train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
the train Y via GreenPpf1 ami ~ london also
tron Hartford n. Haven and MllIiau0' feaching VOL
= U time for the Evening train to Boston. xyo
passeneers taking the am tram RON M an visit
SaannoTt Inv steamer Alice and return INC ss -senng
STEAM BOAT TRAIN. ~,
1 aScent Monday, at about O'CLOCK, loi ent sunday
Returning will leave Wof' every H'os
t71oS 49, TRAINS leave Worcester at Ct a'm AM
fhE iS 81 al am-tDaily Sundays exceplea} ,;,, i;
Norwcn 9. ~ In rGHr leaves Boston at Il M arriving
New York next morning; ,5 20 the Baceage Master o
Al Baggage must be dellyerea " before the Passenge
,ther person authorized W loee0A'oi = 'sf Il
@aae win not taken to include npreS and when
art;cles than those OF personal usei &c ths
aoI othe than FIFTY Dollars, notice must pc g - II
w. and an extra price paid, or the Coinpan' va g
" .le liable heyond that amount: So bia l'f
smoking permitted in the Passenger Ssas ~ ces
Passengers must p goEL w WHITE, President , =
knr;i "a dwtt ...--l .-l.e.E----
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
On Covetousness.

aaCovetousness swells the principal to no
purpose, and lessons the use to all purposes;
disturbing the order Of nature, and the de-
signs of God; making money not to be the
instrument Of exchange or charity, nor corn
to feed hinstlfor the poor, nor wool 10 clothe
himself or his brother, nor wine to refresh
the sadness fthe afflicted, nor oil TO make
bis own countenance cheerful; but all these
to look upon, and to tell over, and to take ac-
counts by, and make himself, considerable !,
and wondered at by fools, that while he lives
he may be called rich. and when he dies may
be accounted miserable, i teaches men 70 be-,
cruel and crafty; industrious and evil; full o Il
care and malice and, after all this, II is 70
mo good 10 itself, for il dares not spend those
heaps Of treasure which it snatched.--Jsrsm
Taylor. "a A'aN2fs'as 7 A'sss ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-09-14
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
ss..=s-s, On and after June II. 1850, p r
800 STEAMER r. PERRY, -

CAPTAIN WOOLsEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
follows:
Leave Newport at A. M. and Las p. NJ fe
Leave Providence at $50 A. M. and 6l5 p M.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston.
u Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester
| FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester $50
Worcester and Newport, 1.5O
Passengers may leave New York by A. M. train and
arrive in Newport the same evening leave New York
by p NJ tran sleep at WORCESTER and arrive Newport
next noon may leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the same evening; may sleep at Worcester,
and arrive at Newport noon or leave Saratoga in the
forenoon, dine Albany sleep Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening of next day leave Springfield at BIS
A. NJ dine III Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening"
Passengers from Worcester will take the IA. NJ and 10
p NJ trains to avoid delay, take the ii A. M train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Godthwae's Railroad Map will clear.
y show the eligibility of this travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Supt p. VIZ Railroad
Jmel9 s..- ~ ..