davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29


a .--s-=='- a
!. - = : ees1eAs.
AZ - g ~, ~" MA{gaA. d RiAra AT
1sNp6e1
IT, eusisss eills tor book iadieateulsl view,
ems1 habits q living ~ ceusss =. -. Tht
49, tnaey q ~ week y singulaf ~ thrilling
h 3ssk II. U-asgpss thas II
- ~ deat& es1upsd ~ ths Pkespats .
Whieh ekd&ss - ~ cllnnsls Il ciroslatso,
- elAseli1ae1el ~ ~ Tewarde tAieresuls
heSpssss lit III Usisr ~ fsr prepasipR food
'esnnea drinksng, co.. shonn b distilled vats
= esgnnsuly u&ei, pssteuIasly spr.w v..er. bei.,
fall Of extsaassus matter, carbonate Of lire, sui
|phate 4 lins. Fssshss. - Argues that maeA .
~ 81 - ns,&icnl,,Iv ~. le.s ~.>lshv =. ~.
Aiae 3 hkNp hmeuat Of earthly, ealoarsous matter
apsetslly Aour, pssaeoss, etc.; md hat &her.crs
|fko ~ ~ ~ u arink. he mora - shalI Set,r,
the seseeasien 4 ~ 6odv. ,r X - me- p,,;s;ou
leed. IN nrepe,sd nsafs. ai.t;llea vrssr. NM
~i,esI ~ is6eer s.s 49, q ~. Is. ,h.s;v
cxrisrs hiu disou,sio. in,srss,ips. ana hs dss.;l
issxrnpfive. Tksse vho v;.h.s II. = IT
p 49, ~ - scss 49,, 49, -. .s =. -.
less. =. ..--.-..-s-s =. -. -
- - q 6ssSsSsus ~ 49, S g 100 !
SwS =. ~ ~ e " Ss2.s Ikz4sSsnea. y
Iswaands Nsv Tea.
Ihis aPpsass y - : lively eutbunt Of two well
hnswR esanie gsaiusss, who seize upon the Graa
kxhibitisn = sksteh vssy snusi.g history a u,
psshabie annsyssees ard possible adventures .
ssns 4 IL nnnsssns visitsps. We assume, upou
- epeah = III snehasaI that il viii smuss IN,
wing in hosvs plsalpnsly awsy.
BiAcxyooD,y MAsAa1un. Jsk nsnhs..
This i a inssrestiag nunhsr Of this old stand
asd neathy, ard DO articles sppsaf 70 BE- interest
iae = thsy ass ceslainly attractive. any Novel
a. vatsstiss II Enelish Lie, itsslf consinustiov
ii he Csxssaa, i continued. Campaigns Of (,
Asstrhn Aid-de.C Camp i IN interestine notica !
Tt,liaa s.upa;sns ,,nder N.,.h.l R.d...r- =,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

| "a CAs2rsUas.-By he treaty Of Lapsis,e. in
iS4S' The ChiPpswss sold their lands on Lake ST..
fPsFios the copper resiop) to the United States,
GOV ramsey nov insists upon removing them,
lou. hnadfed in number, 70 Sandy Lake, region
destitute Of game, and whore they mus ner;,h
Hoe.n-she-wali. one Of their chiefs, addresses an
saeeflng letter to the Minnesota Democrat, At ST,
reul no slledgss that the Indians were assured
IN 1872 that the governments only wanted the con.
per- and did not design removing them for twenty
years q least and probably not at ALL He urges
a;so, ,nss me ch,sfs have begged permission to
visit their Great Father the President and thu, AL
though they offered 70 pay their own expenses, the
privilege was refused. He appeals through the
democrat, to the Government Of the United States
sno the sympathies Of the people. These people
nave been very badly tfessed. They cannot SUBJ
.a" ~ aP0a the lands allotted them. and If placed
'ns,e' must organize - band Of thieves and ma.
Faudes or stasve. The letter Of the chief s mi, -
simple and touching eloouenoe' s' 's'' -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

Sackson NOT q ScAolav.-Mr. Arthur J. stansbury.
me we'll known Washington reporter, 10 writing
ios Afthurs Home Gaxette some "reminiscences d
Oid Hickory" from which we extract the fol.
lowing:
Gen: jackson figured much moro favorablv on
sns ne!d than on paper. His hand. writing was
Soa. or orthography no model Of correctness, and
~ styie Transcript Of his conversation, oashs in
cloded. Hence his State papers were iii written
Ior HIM and some Of them, particularly hin inau.
sossis. by more hands than one. In fact. they
were said to b the connection Of sort Of adyiso.
q committee of his leading friends. The whole.
when doye-tailed together, was. of course; submit
seo 70 him. and such alterations a. he suggeesed
promptly adopted. Nor did this operating bv brow
lnjaricusy affect the discharge Of his trust II s
us1ai IN all European Governments, save where a
s -. OF discriminating genius happens to fiIl
tne throne and there was Pith a. we'll Is wit ia
l1s reply of John Randolph when remonstrated
win on his advocacy Of Jackson for the Presiden.
cy, on the ground, among other things, that he
could not wrie.-' Well, we'll if.he can't write,
% can MAKE HIS MARK"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

The Chaplin Fund. Gerrit Smith, Esq, pub
fishes statement in Frederick Douglass's paper,
addressed to the Chaplin Committee" whose
treasurer he was constituted. He says he sent
them an account Of his receipts and disbursements
in January last, which they have not published, as
they should have done. Mr.. 8. makes his present
publication because he is unwilling that the con.
tributors should longer remain ignorant of what he
has done with their money. He has made NO nc.
count OF interest," postage discount, and the bal
ance due him for money he has advanced for the
defence of Chaplin, is $9,56l 10. The footing
stands thus
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

The MouRaehs Forsvey.-A writer in the Uni.
ted Service Gazette comes out boldly recommend
ing the moustache, " from no foppish freak" b.
says, :" but from sanatory motivs, as conducive
to the health Of all those who are exposed to might
dews and vicissitudes Of climate"
advanced these opinions (hs says) in con.
sequence Of having been in an expedition whsre
many were carried of by . malaria fever. caused
BY the land being irrigated, and sleeping under
canvas. 1t was observed BY the medical cficsra
that with those who wore the moustache it as
sumed less malignant type. bslieve it was said
that the hair the lip protected the nostrs, and
caused the air to be rariied before it reached the
lungs however, do not feel competent to exphin
the exact cause Of the action, but they suffered
less and feel certain that what Providence gave
for some wise purpose was never intended to be
displaced by Birmingham razors."
I Ladies' (remarks the Boston POST must hereaf-
ter avoid all malaria fever =" regions nature not
having supplied them the means Of breathing tina,
"raried air" which is the protection Of the NOUS
tachioed lords Of creation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

AyOseS's sNSsgssesac POsUaCer.
for the Destruction Of Bedbugs, Ants oths File. Fy...
% and Insects on Plants M preparation i arranssd
y ~ poason being compounded from ants and aower,
ana T. devoid Of has BEEN !,
f1cuy Of France Russia. Sweden The Northsn
'' rom all Of whom be has ample testimony efficacy
0- For sale BIZ l. WRIGHT ., ~
jy9 I'm 2dp Isl co.,. 49, 49,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

Aliens Bomb Lance, an ingenious contrivance
to Be used by whalen, IVES tzisd last week ct New
Bedford. The Mercury says:
"A very large anemblage was gathered u Fish
Island yesterday to witness tho experiment. with
Aliens whaling gun and patent bonblance. Many
Of our merchanls and captains were present. The
lance was discharged from gun weighing about
twsnty-four pounds, with the usual charge Of pow
der; and was projected Q distance Of some forty
yards, burying itself in the earth to distance d
some sx feet, where 1t exploded, tearing up the
ground in large masses. A further experiment was
tried of throwing lighted lance into the water,
when it sunk 70 The bottom i1d exploded, showing
that it can be used under water with equal sue
cess. The gun can be carried to the shoulder with
ease. The opinion Of the spectators was unani'
nnous that the experiments were perfectly succes''
full, and demonstfatsd beyond cavl the practics-
billy Of using these guns in the capture Of TIE
whale. An old and successful captain informed .
that no whale would move very far after being
submitted to the operation Of the patent lance"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

- r. Js.sivss-TSs ~ N;,...... z.
~ I. snsds'eh,s o. Ne BOD i.st viii Ria
ssRssse eeass = June II. The St. s.w.bo.,
nssaA had besn asiasd By tAs British eonm.pder
~ roPp'ymg schooner engaged in ths slave
osee. lowed twe miles out u The hasbor and blowp
~ slssP.efr DAB and The bark Creole, Of
Sid - he ilth. ' "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

MsnascrsSt Of an old Pkayvright.-A curious
and valuable discovery has recently been made
smong the papers and evidences Of the Mostyn
family II lis an original play Of the time Of Shak.
speare, even the title Of which has mot hitherto
ossn recorded; and il has been, with the utmos,
losrality, placed BY The owner in the hands Of MI
rsyne Collier, the Director Of The Shskspsars So.
olssy, for immediate ppblication BY that BODY Thi
story il very remazkAbls one, Of hiRhly popula1
character, and it relates very much to The schiev
ments OF two magioisns Of the middle sees to pro.
mcse or defeat the marriage Of the daughter of one
OF the Earls of Chester with Prince Of Wales
Inc drama is entirely in the handwriting Of the
asshef' Anthony Munday, who subsczibes the manu-.
SCRIPT and who was one Of the most notorious dr,.
mensss csntsmposlry with shakspears, BEN Jon.
son, Massinger, etc.
n Pesfsss Stamps-Ths Boston Tssnscrip,
conAsns the statement that many Of the Postage
stamps will mot stick, forswant of sufficient gum
Inc Transcript says: :" We have now in our Dos.
session stamps which mot only peeled of, bat were
uncsnceiied BY the Postmaster, 20 that thew nigh,
oe used again with perfect impunity. Indeed, We
nssf Of instances through the press in which these
''s !. have been thus dishonorably used"
=, = correspondent, in communication 10 the
Transcript disputes this assertion, and says the
reason why the stamps will mot stick 10 that per.
sons wipe of portion Of the gum inlwettine them
upon their tongue, when they should wet the let,e.
ana Place the stamp upon the wet place. Th,s
may % 20 in somscsses, but not in all. SEINE Of
mem afe found entirely destitute Of adhesive ouali
ues, ny them whichever way thew NAV b..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

a Gamblers Deviee.-An ingenious invention,
one Of the latest improvements in the gambling
profession, has been seized by the police of New
York, showing how easily the poor victim Of the
passion for making money by the chance, instead
Of by industry, is duped and robbed. The inven-
ton is tee-to-tem. 1t is made OF ivory has eight
sides, shaft Of the same material running throug
and projecting at each end, the shorter or lower
projection forming a pin like that of boys top,
and the upper or longer handle by which it is set
in motion. Each side 10 marked with different
numbers Of spots like dice. At first, Of course the
duPe wins, but when tho bets become large
enough to be interesting" the shaft Of the tee TO-
tenn, which is movable to the ntiabe, is shifted,
so that the relative position of the ends Of lie TOW
are reversed, and that which was the top thus be-
comes the bottom, and vtes versa. The tee-to.tem
being hollow, and the shaft loaded, the change Of
Its position brings up in every instance set Of
numbers different from those on which the person
has won. If the latter changes his lucky num-
blity of detection changes his toy, and thus never
fails to skin his victim. :,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

TAs F6sr Gsss Psosss ef Costissntal Esrspe
Ihe Reesian possessions IN Enfope, Asia and Arr
ica cover an area Of 81, ISL square mica, with .
pop9leeicn Of IS - 900. The neutrality-suspicious.
q ~ Russian 6maes amounls 70 1000 900, and
" pablic debt = glae 100000 Noes 70 an
amount RI $50 200 900 are in circulation. The
RMiAn amy numhem 100000 men, and the feet
conql.ss Ut us vesusls. with 500 guns. Tbs msr
cantiIa marine has HOO vessels, of 100 600 tons.
Ths ayenes vAlus Of annual expefn = E26 No. 900,
and Of inpofts, 81, Oo000o.
Aq1>ria be- Is, l50 squay9 niles, and $780, GO
tnhnhttants. The expsnditQre i - 900 900 and
she publie dshs y El6o 100000 Bank noles in
cifc1lAiipn, Ela 900, COO The army numbers 500, ,
600 men, and the heet has 156 vessels and GOO guns
There are $50 merchant ships. with . tonnage OF
l6g ;496 tons Imports. GA 900 800; sxpof's,
France, minus her colonies, has 9740 fqusre
miles, with IS 100000 inkabitants Expenditure,
464 600 600; debt, E22l. 600 900; notes, Ely.
000. 900; army, 265. 1853 mon; feet, 320 vessels,
5000 guns mercantile marine ships, 1853; joint
tonnage 6l3.o4s; imports, o,Ooo.O 900; exports,
E47 10000
Pfussia--5l04 square miles and II. 400 900 inhab.
tahts Expenditure, Gig, 900. 900 debt, GSO,O00,-
600; bank notes, E9O0O, 600; standing army,
(minus the LandwehF) Eli, 500 men; feet, SO yes.
sells. "a guns, and 977 merchant vessels Of joint
tonnage Of 4O,9T TOMS [Kolnishche Zsitung.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

- ~ s ~ = ~ GIspp eolry stavs
~ = ~ - ~ aass
b = NJ Sa. -. y,
... ~ ~ ~. - s : =. z!
) - : ID ls' $50 I! - 4 =! - -
= ~ - =. s.':... = :
T. NJ SsSl1j;ll51 -. So y
I; 71 :. - = : =,
49, I'd .sI'
X = - b !. s r.. ~. r. - ~ i,
~ - 4 - = n :. s.
81 9, sssss.- =. e e z -. ~.
- - ID ss- 3 3 49,
y - whl1p # q
f. es - Geegsps y
~ - 1t !. vsssse1Iae'
q 3s2 -, 3 q 4. 4 = " Ncnvsl
-, "a !. ~. !. !. - h =. !.
~ I. ~ q 3 a, y. - ne'so
49, s: n. ~. 3 "a y ns II
ss.se..s q = /, - 9 = wn.es e vsess g
= y -
- 8 8 ,,s,:i 49,. !. = = 49, Y.
il15s. ~ ,,..sr.,sss .,,s;s.s. ~ ..s AZ
n : {1ss3 -. q ,sse,.e -ss.s y
v1S2 lv fsss ~ 3 ~, ~ 49, ~, -c,S
- - 4. ~. rclek;ii.ss I
4 - KS, 81 7sss-.' s So -
= : =. -.
~ - ~ "a 80, e =. sne Consentlon =
111 20 IIaIish -. vesninssSiv ~ - siessss
s,1ss ~ Disarics cenpstulnr uyipSuIu1
~ nosee Pari.ass.
-. \. 3 - -
e s2 d. ss1. =. u "a. q.
ess, Ed ~ =. ..a y = !
"a. .. e.its. .:.:..-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29
TO the Ladies.

n, - Mrs. SHERMAN, thankful for past fayon and
oea patronage In hr line business 10 happy to inform he,
@ anu inc public that she has removed from No. Nayades
to ss ST. Charles street, is now prepared to r,.iv
III Ladies and Children with the following articles to Wit:
Shermans SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SIM.
PoRTERss DR.. Bannng's BoDY BRAcEs. Dr.. Cy.na,.
cAouLDER and SPINAL BRAcEs. Mrs. Belts SUPPORT.
Frs Or. Thompson's SUPPORTERS, etc. etc,
Hour Of attendance, in the morning. from Q A. N fill
O'CLOCK r. Nj and In the evening, from till s p. NJ
Females will be In attendance wait upon ladies'
apis 9dp cod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29


rode in carriages? 2" Another sapient, with poma.
TUNED hair and carrying gold-headed stick, asked
visitor from the other aide Of the water IL the
hocky Mountains could BE- seen from Ncw
York ?h '"' A'e~
Letters for the Navy-The NewYork Mirror
says persons DESTROYS Of sending letters to any of
the ships Of the United States on foreign or dis
tant stations, are informed, that there is Mail
Department connected with the Naval Lyceum at
the Navy Yard, where bag is kept for each SQUAD
rom and the letters are dispatched by every oppor
tunity. Letters must be prepaid and enclosed to
the Naval Lyceum, NewYork."
The Ten HoEr La~.-The Patterson Intelli.
gencer says that most Of the cotton milx in that
city continue idle, the hands standing out for the
ten hour system, with the same wages thew re.
celved when they worked eleven hours and half
several Of the mill-owners have compromised The
matter with their hands, the latter having sub.
United to a slight reduction of wages and but one
or two mills running but half time. How lbe
matter will end it is impossible to saw at present
but 1t 10 evident that the mill-owners must labor
unoer great disadvantages under the new system.
ana paying the same wages a. under the old. when
the mills in New York, and in most Of the Eastern
states work from twelve to fourteen hours DER dav
unless some compromise can be entered into be.
tween the employer and the employed, the matter
will probably end in the closing Of the mills. A
meeting OF the mechanics, workingmen and mill
hands, YVES to be held At Odd Fsllows' Hall. for
the purpose Of adopting measures to sustain the
ten hour Law. : =
A Nssc ksmsdy ~ Diayr1oa Cholera u, fan.
tam and Cholera Mor6us-We have the follow
ing recipe, says the Tribune, from the Professor AZ
Chemistry in the N Y. Hospital: :
IL would wish, through the medium of vour ma.
Per, to give publicity to the fact that have seen
instant relief given in cases of diarrha BY the use
OF hydro sulphuric acid, tea spoonful of s.tur..
TED solution being mixed with fou. times its bnik
Of water. Also. in case of cholera iniantum. in
which the child was very much reduced. And ,hs
stomach IN an extreme state Of liability no th.,
nothing would be retained, this remedy was admin.
istefed with ease, and the child immediately i'm.
proved, and has since recovered Believing tha,
ms z q new remedy, and that there is no reason
70 appfehend any effects where it does mot nroduce
cure and believing that il has some specific s:c,
resting the disease az
l am yours Yespectfnllv I.rp,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

Hoto to Treat Horses in Hot Wsath~.-A cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Sun writes as fol-
lows to that journal:
- Let the exhausted animal Immediately be GOV.
cred with wet blankets or sheets. and these Gov.
cred with dry blankets. Keep the blood from the
head BY cool applications, until free persprstiou
is excited over the body. This may be- expelled BY
draughts Of weak brandy and water, as hot al can
be taken. Bleeding only produces or Accelerate.
congestion. II recovery ever follows it, it is in
spite Of the bleeding, not in consequence Of it."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

Msrdx.-Ws are informed, says the Caddo Ga.
setts Of the 10th inst, that, ON Monday last, man
BY the name Of Tucker slsw, in cold blood, Mr.
Campbell, 1t Belle Vue, Bossier parish. The cir.
cunstances, - told to NJ, were as follows: Camp.
bell had become intoxicated, and got into diff.
Guilty with some one present, when Tucker seized
Canpbsll, Sbrandishing meanwhile bowie knife,
and threatening to kill Campbell. At this poin.
the bystanders intsrfered, and Campbell went out
OF the grocery inwhich they were at the beginning
Of the difficulty. and went to sleep upon bench
near the door. The crowd remained some two or
three bonrs Afterwards, when they started to their
respective homes, Tucker with them. After they
had gone some distance from the grocery, Tucker
expressed himself dissatisfied with the way the
matter had ended, and leaving the rest turned
back. and. approaching Campbell stabbed him 80
that he died-in few minutes. Tucker was arrest.
ed and committed to Jail for murder, after an o..
animation before magistrate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

A~s"A 'ssePss''' s''..........r....,..,.,.25N "a
Balance due Gerrt Smith. .........,, ta66l ~
Really, the abolitionists are somewhat backward
IN coming forward when money is to be paid.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

vi A1 as y. boxes Phelps. superior East
inds Madeira. in store and for sale low In Inn n sns
'i We ~ D' SAMUEL WS3}l .Es. .,. wv
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.

Il
agency for Business with U. 5. Patent Office,
WASHINGTON.
No. 22 State Street-ROSTON.
| l64O the subscriber appointed by II e Commits
slOer ol Patents Agent of the u 5. Patent Office in ac
cordanCe with the 10th Sec. of Act of 1887.
Having renquShed the Agency for transmission of Mod
els, and adopted expeditions mode of sending them
TO TIE Patent Office whereby Patent may be pI ocured
about SIX weeks earer he continues forward them free
oieNlese-to prepare Caveats, Specifications
and all the necessary Papers and Drawings or Patents; and
TO render advice on legal and scientific respecting
the same FHt ssecured III Europe and other countries
by apphct vi this office inventors saved the time
and cost of Curney Washngton and DELAY there as
well as all persOnf trouble in obtaining their patents They
also have the advantage of verbally explaining nve-
uons ana OF consulting in respect TO them; matters gen
era oi paramount Importance in order to obtain
specifications and claims The experience sixteen wears,
practice, extensive collection rare works decisions
etc on mechanical subjects the Patent Laws and Patents
O inherent countries collected much expense during The
long time this Office has been established together with
accounts mere Kept OF inventions patented Washington
enable the subscriber to afford inventors desrous of nro
respects might be difficult of attainment
H. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
Washin gton, July I'll, 1919. During The tIne 7
occupied the Olice of Commissioner of Patents r. n I'm
pF ESQ., OF Boston, did business at the Patent Office as Sc
hcitor Tor procuring Patents There were few n anv nor
sons acting in that capacity had so much business he
ore e Paten Offices and there none who conducted
u WIN more SKILL fidelity and success regard Mr. Edv
s one OF the best Informed and skl Patent Soic,,
III me united States and have hesitation in assuring in
feors hat hsy cannot employ person more competen,
ana trustworthy, and more capable IF putting their anno
uons IN form TO for them an early and Favorable
consideration at the Patent Office. -
EDMUND BURKE.
p.. Sc ,. Late Commissioner of Patents
1870 o ~ - io"' sept eod&w lamly
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
lfIs II Fs:s:ss:ss1 ssS7s=ssss rzzz5z=5sssss1
5HANGE OF SUMMER RARRANGEMENT-On and af
ter Monday august 4.
TRAINS

IsI.
Esss zsssz9
CHANGE OF SUMNER RARRANGEMENT-on and af
ter Monday august 4.
TRAINS
Leave Providence at 715 and Il 80 am and 420 D. m.
Leave Worcester at 6. As and ii am. and $50 PIN.
TRAINS CONNECT at Woonsocket with coaches fol
Milford and MendOn; At Mllvie with coaches for Sa.
tersvle Al Whtins with coaches for East Douglas and
Whilmsyile; at Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger
ire, n f. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains cr
Western r. Road and Norwich and w. r. r., and Worc-
and Nashua X. r. ) At Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &C.
The l. ID train from Providence Worcester
with the Express train for New York. and the
daon train for Albany, which leaves Worcester $50
Am.
Passengers by the $50 p NJ train from Providence
arrive at Sprngiedthe evening.
The ll3O train from Providence at Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor
cester at4P. NJ.
The ii AM train fromW connects at Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River n BedlOrd
Also with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport.
The M train from Worcester connects Providence
with tue Boston and Y Steamboat for New York,
GT lac 45 and IL M. trains do not stop at Hamlet.
u Ihe 800 and T. M trains do Ashton
Hamlet ISAAC III SOTT HW ,CK Snpt.
Providence, Abr. l. 1851 a5-dwtf