davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

best citizens because they was named Fort and
Sumter. Most Of them are so hot they fairly siz
when you pour water on 'em, and that's the way
they make up their military companies here now
when man applies to jine the Volunteers, they
sprinkle him, and if he sizzes they take him. and if
he don't they don't.
Mr.. Linkhorn, sir, privately speaking, I'm afraid
I'll git in tite place here among these bloods,
and have to elope out of it, and would like much
to have your Scotch cap and cloak what you trav-
eled in to Washington. | suppose YOU wouldn't be
likely to use the same disgise agin when you left,
and therefore would propose to swap. I'm feet
5, and could get my plow britches and coat to you
in or 10 days if you can wait that long. | want
you to write to me Immediately about things gener-
ally, and let us know where you intend to do your
fightin Your proklamashun says sumtin about
takn possessin of the public property at "AU
Hazards" We can't find no sich place on the
map. I thought it must be about Charleston, or
Savannah, or Harpers Ferry, but they say it aint
any where down South. One man said it was
little factory on an island in Lake Chvmplan where
they made sand bags. My opinion is that sand bag
business won: pay, and it is great waste of money
Our boys here carry their sand in their gizzards,
where it keeps better, and is always handy. I'm
afraid your government is givin you and your kan
garoo a heap of unnecessary trouble and my hum
BILE advice is if things don't work better soon you'd
better grease it or trade the dar7ed old thing Off
I'd take rails or anything for tiff could see you
I'd show you slight of hand trick that would
change the whole concern into buttons quick. If
you don't trade, do something else with it soon,
it will spile or die on your hands certain.
Give my respects to Bill Suard and the other
members of the kangaroo. What's Hannibal doin
don't hear anything from him now adays.
Yours with care BILL ARP
P. S.-H you can possibly extend that order to
80 days, do so. We have sent you the discount in
advance on a check at Harper's Ferry, (who keeps
that darned old Ferry now PITS gwen a heap Of
trouble) but if you positively wont extend, we'll
send you check drawn by Jeff Davis, Beauregard
endorser, payable on sight anywhere.
Yours B. A.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
From the Rome (Ga.) Soutberner.
MR.. BILL ARP TO ABE LINKHORN

Mr. L1NKHoRN-SR These are to inform you we
are all WELL and hope these few lines will find you
in statu gno We got your proklamashun and as
you have put US on nifty short notis few of us
boys has concluded to write you, and for little
more time The fact is, we are most obleeged to
have few more days, for the way things are hap
inn, its utterly onpossibe for us to dsperse in 20
days. Old Virginy and Tennessee, and North
Carolina, continually aggravatin us iuto tumults
and karousment, and body cant disperse until you
put a stop to sich onruly conduct on their part.
tried my darndest yesterday to dsperse and retire,
but it was no go; and besides, your Marshal here
amt doing dam thing-hc don't read the riot act
nor remonstrate nor nothn and ought to be turned
out. If you conclude to doso am authorized to
rekomend to you Capt Cooper or Mr.. McClung or
perhaps myself would attend to the bisness as we'll
as most any body. The fact is, the boys around
here want watching, or they'll take sumthin. A
few days ago I heard they surrounded two of our
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

BE WATcHFUL--We learn that gentleman from
Newbern, who has lately been to Raleigh, had an
interview with the Governor who told him that in
tellgence of an authentic nature had been received,
stating that the Federal Government were fitting
and that one immediate object thereof was the de-
structon of the bridge the Trent river to cut
off communication with Fort Macon and to stop
supplies from the upper part Of the State from 60
ing thither to Ca-teret county where the Fort is
And this being effected, overwhelming force from
the North would be sent there and recapture the
Fort If this be really So it should induce the ut
most vigilance lest we be caught mapping and wake
up to a dread reality Wash. Despatch
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

DEPRENDI MIsERUM EST "A letter from Washing
ton says there now in that city between 60 and
70 men, chiefly from the West, who tell Lincoln
that he must either give them Office or lend them
money to go home on. 1t is also stated that several
hundred other individuals who came to Washington
in quest of Office, are now misunderstanding that
the place is rather hot for them-to run back to the
holes from which they came. but here they are met
with really formidable difficulty-one of which
they had not so much as dreamed previous to Lin
coins declaration of war. The now find the ave-
nues of escape from Washington to an abolition
State cut off, and their safest plan is to remain
there and fight for office Doubtless they feel the
force of the expression of Horace Deprenti iserunl
est. They doubtless realize "what dreadful thing
it is to be caught"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

SUBLIME SPEcTAcLE.-There is no sublimer
spectacle that that of whole people united in the
same sacred cause. This spectacle is now present
ed to the world by the citizens of the Southern
States. Heretofore partisan excitementS have run
high and our population has been divided into par
ties which sometimes contended even rudelv for
victory. But there are no parties nOD! Never
before were so many millions so closely united
Never before in the history of the world conld it be
said that large population, that which occu-
pies the fair country between the Potomac and the
Rio Grande, were so completely of one mind and
one heart. Let Heaven be praised that this gori-
GUS unanmity exists. In it is the success of our
such foe, so fierce and fanatca as that which she
has to face, the South must close up her columns
and present an undivided front This she is do
ing anG this will render her invncible.
Mr.. Lincoln and his party have greatly miscalcu-
lated if they anticipated victory through divided
South. There are no Wings or Democrats Union
lists or Secessionsts among now but all are for
resistance against the enemies and invaders of the
South. All classes, professions and occupations are
united, and every man is ready to do his duty when
and where his country needs him. The non-slave-
holder feels that he is much interested in this
contest as the stakeholder for both claim this sunny
land as their home and they are equally ready to
defend it against invasion. The ladies are not back
ward to show their ardent sympathy with the cause,
| and even clergy prompt to answer every
call. On last Saturday noticed three clergymen
drilling in military company, and there would
have been fourth if his physical strength had en-
abled him to carry gun.-North- Carolina Pres
buteridn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNIVERSITY.-THE EXAMINATION OF THE
u Students of the University of North-Carona will
begin Monday, the 9th of May iIst and continue
til the day of the College Commencement Thursday the
9th of June.
The Committee of Visitation for the year 1851 consists
of
His Excellency, JOHN W. ELLIS,
Governor Of the State and ofco Prest of the Board
Hon. DAVID L. SWAIN, LII. D.,
President Of the College.
JOHN J.. BAILEY,
JOHN Fl. BRYAN,
JOHN r. J. DANIEL,
JOHN NJ. DICK,
JOHN A. GILMER
ROBERT B. GILLIAN,
CALVIN GRAVES,
CHARLES L. HINTON,
JOHN KERR,
WALTER F. LEAKE,
WILLIE P. MANGUM,
CHARLES MANLY,
JAMES T. MOREHEAD,
THOMAS D. MCDOWELL.
SAMUEL F. PATTERSON,
THOMAS RUFFIN.
R0MULUS NJ. SAUNDERS,
THOMAS SETTLE,
LEWIS THOMPSON,
JOHN C. WILLIAMS,
PATRICK H. WINSTON.
All other Trustees of the University who may attend
will be considered members of this Comme.
CHARLES MANLY, Secretary.
Raleigh, May l, 1861. 42-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
Ihe Semi ~Weekjy SfapSare.
To the Duplin Riflemen.

FROM THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE BAPTIST SEMINARY.
(AIR:-The Old North State)
To the brave boys of Duplin who fearing dangers
Go forth now to battle with men who are strangers
We offer our hearts rich love and devotion,
And bid you God speed with deepest emotion.
Away! away defend while you may
The happy homes of the good Old North State.
Let Northern oppressors be driven away, boys,
Give place here to Davis and Stevens we say boys:
Let the foes of country, whom have appealed to-
Smell hot Southern powder and feel Southern steel too
Away, &c.
To the warfare then hasten brave Dupn brothers,
With the prayers of friends of sisters and mothers
Our hopes and our safety all now depend on you,
May God give you vict'ry and safely return you.
Away, &c.
oe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

McPHEETERS & GHISELIN,
Wholesale GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk,
"OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters TO their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
500 bags Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds. n. o. and p r. Sugars,
$50 bbls. Refined Sugars, all grades
100 bbls. bright, heavy n o. Molasses.
so hhds. MuScOvado Molasses,
25 Tierces Prime Rice,
1000 Sacks L. B. and G. A. Salt
800 boxes Adamantine, Chemical and Sperm Candles
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Twne
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Blacking, Starch, Fig, Blue. &C., &c.
TEAS-Our assortment of Green and Black Teas very
complete embracing variety of choice chops which will
be sold at prices to please
n. B. Special attention paid ts consguments of FLOUR,
CorToN NAVAL STORES DRIED FRUIT, &C.
September ~, 1853, 80-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
~ Having located in the City CT RaleSn take this op
portuny to inform the public generally that prepar
ed TO make contracts for public private buildings any
part of the State the most favorable terms am also
prepared furnish Granite its rough for building
other purposes dressed to order any shape requ
ed, at reasonable rates.
Orders for Stone addressed to through the Posoce
Box 249, will meet with prompt attention All bills paya
Bile to individually. will not be responsible for any
debts made by any men in my employment without
der from THOMAS COATES
Jan. 1861. Sim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

ICE! ICE!!-OUR ICE HOUSE WILL BE OPEN.
u ed on the ls day of MAY, for the delivery Of ICE
Hours Cf delivery from to O'clock m, and to
o'clock, p WILLIAMS HAYWOOD.
April 26th 1861. At
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE.
SPRING IMPORTATION, 1861.

I6bI.
"TILLIAM C. JAMES WOULD INVITE THE AT
w teution of Virginia, NorthCarolina and Tennessee
merchants his large and varied stock of English rish
Scotch French German and American Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods which complete and ready for examna-
ton, feeling confident that he and will offer great
inducements purchasers any other house in his line
North or South. Many of bis Foreign Goods of his
direct importation, and his American Goods OBJ
taned early in the the most favorable TERMS
from the various manufactures in this country In his
stock will be found Maryland Virginia.
South-C and Georgia 0snaburgs, Sh-tings and
Sheetings Paids and Stripes suitable for Southern Plant
and family use-together with great variety of small
wares notions, &c.
Cash and strictly prompt six months buyers will find it
greatly their interest to give him call before making
their purchases. WIN. c. JAMES,
No. los Sycamore street,
Petersburg, Va.
March s. 1861. 27-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

NJOTICE.-I SHALL SELL ALL ARTICLES KEPT
II by for Cash only unless special is made
otherwise, from and after this date.
Raleigh, April 2sd, 1861. Att
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
NEW WHOLESALE
s hoe and Leather House.

NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.
WILSON, McILWAINE g. CO..
&c Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia,
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE, AN
Ill unusually large Stock of Goods in their line
prsng every variety of Mems, Women's and Chidrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS,
TRUNKS VALISES AND CARPET BAGS,
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS
SHOE FINDINGS &C., &c, &c.
Sole Wholesale Agents in this City for the sale of
Mitchells Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes for Boys nd Girls. Merchants are invited to
examine their stock prices, which they determined
shall compete lily with houses here elsewhere.
B Orders promptly and carefully attended to by one
of the hrm.
JOHN B. WILSON,
JOHN McILWAINE,
r w. ROBERTS.
September S, 1859. 7s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

GLORIOUS NEWS!
FORT SUMTER TO BE EVACUATED!
Reconciliation from the South and
Hope from the North.
TTNEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SPRING
Il AND SUMNER GOODS just received and now OPEN
ed and ready for sale at PANIC PRICES the
store of
A. C r e CHI,
ON FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH.
Bought too many Goods, not Broke but Scared.
Grand opportunity to save money-recolect goods at
PANIC PRICES.
deem it unnecessary to say what have got what
have not got but will say that have large and COM
plete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
LADIES DRESS GOODS-LADIES DRESS GOODS.
splendid assortment embracing the newest and latest
styles of the
large stock of Rich Lace Points and Mantil-
las, Silk Mantillas and Busters.
STRAW GOODS! STRAW GOODSlI STRAW GOODS II
Almost every thing that is out in the way of Straw
Goods for Ladies, Misses and Children.
GRAPE BONNETSI GRAPE BONNETS!I
Some very handsome.
SILK PARASOLS, SILK PARASOLS SILK PARASOLS.
l have got them, and want to sell them.
SHOESl SHOESll SHOESlll SHOESllll
When you want pair of shoes this is the place to buy
HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTSIl HOOP SKIRTSll
When you want Hoop Skirt, recollect you will do well
to call and look at mne
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Don't buy until you call and the above goods They
admitted by all that have looked at them to be the
cheapest goods of the kind ever offered in Raleigh.
Don't forget to call at the third door above R. Smiths
corner where you will always find ready and willing to
give YOU the worth of your money. A. CREECH.
March 26, 1861. 33-6t.
~ Banner, Register and Spirit of the Age copy six
times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
WALTON HOUS E.

the lease of the present Proprietor will terminate on
"A the 26th ofMay next the subscriber will rent for sterm
of years this popular HOTEL to man who can give such
references (none other need appy will satisfy the
that 1t will be kept not to detract from the repu.
tation which it sustans q first'class Hotel
The Patronage of the House is large and increasing
From its central position, and established character It
not fail of properly conducted Any further in
formation in detail will be given by addressing,
7. G. & W. N. WALTON,
Morgauten, n C.
Jan. 2s, 1851 ls-tmay2s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
RALEIGH, N. C.

Z I1
RALEIGH, N. C.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS IN
OIL COLORS.
Prices Ranging from $50 to $50.
TNHESE PORTRAITS CAN BE TAKEN FROM DA-
guereotypes and Miniatures, from Life; and being
finely finished in Oil Coors Csh1as they perfectly
durable, and make beautiful Paintings They be en-
larged to and such changes alterations as may
be desired can be made. Mr.. ANDREWS, the Artist who
coOrs these pictures being experienced Portrait Painter
and fine Colorist all who wish finely executed work of
art should call at the old established Gallery Fayette-
vile Street Those prerring portraits painted from fe
would do well to give Mr.. A. can Persons having Da-
guereoppes of deceased friends by giving the color of
the hair and complexion permanent and life
like portrait Photographs can be finished in Water Coors
Pastee India Ink Crayons at prices ranging from $40
to $S0 The plain Photograph from 81 to SO Melaine-
types for LOckets, Cases. Rings and Pins. Ambroypes
Vguetes Neillographs for sending in letters &C. taken
all weathers.
E. HUNT, Photographic,
Raleigh, N. c.
March i, 1850. ls-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THE LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP BE.
Il tween Mr.. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons wishing business will please call
my residence. -
q. W. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 25, 1860! 77-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08
HOTELS.
FORMERLY GUION'SO
COLLEGE HOTEL.

Il formerly occupied as Female College in the City Of
Raleigh Hlsboro Street. 200 yards west of the CAPT.
TOL, towards the N. G. Depot and having opened the
same
A PUBLIC HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE,
Respectfully solcits the patronage of the TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.
Hillsboro' Street is noted for Good Water and Beau.
tiful Shade during the months. The PIoprie-
tor designs keeping aHouse for BOARDERS: during the
Summer and Fall months for FAMILIES, who can have
the benefit of the Mineral Water from the Kirkham
Spring. which is equal to any in the State in medicinal
properties and which is well known to all who have tried
the water
The public respectfully solicited call and Judge
for themselves promises might be made and complied
with. SAML E. PHILLIPS Agt
Jan. %, 1851. lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

VIM. ]. SAUNDERS,
COUNSELLOR D ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RALEIGH. N. C.
WILL attend with promptness and dispatch to business
of whatever character in the profession the Courts Of
Wake and adjoining counties
~ Notes Drafts and Claims collected any point
September 81, 1860. 76-tf
QUENT. BUSBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Determined to devote hereafter the whole Of his time to his
profession, always be found at his Office in the Brick
Row Fayetteville Street-unless absent the Circuit
March |, 1859. 24-ly.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor and Attorney at Law,
RALEIGH n. c.,
Will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
Johnston and Chatham the Superior Courts of New Han
and Sampson and the Terms of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of North-Carolina at tRaleigh.
Office, the one formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will.
q. Haywood, Jr.
Raleigh, May %. 52-sw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-08

NASH! CASH!! CASH!!!
SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH. 1 DON'T DO 4
Credit Busines Therefore hope every person that
this Advertisement will not ask for CREDITbecauss
am able 10 do credit business; and have to pay
CASH myself
have called every person that owes me DOLLAk,
and have been able to collect the first CENT. wish
you would call on one that is able ts credit
J. B. FRANKLIN.
April l2, 1861. S.
ts Register and Spirit of the Age copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-28
The EVENING STAR.
BOTTLING FRUIT.


correspondent Of Prairie Farmer gives the
following directions There is too much sugar
ono third or One-fOurth is enough. In using
the hands On the hot cement, have a basin Of
cold water at hand, into which they should be
dipped previously, to cool the surface and TO
prevent sticking; ana If any cement should
aceidently adhere, a burn may be prevented
by instantly plunging them into the water.
This mode, in its essential particulars, is not
new, but some Of our readers who practice bot
Ting fruit, may derive some useful hints from
it We have found Yeoman's bottles the best
which have mouth about two inches in di-
smster, and funnel with a correspondingly
wide tube must be provided
use half pound Of sugar to a pound Of
fruit. : -
CcHsRt.-One pound of rosin, one large
table spoonful Of linseed oil, pulyerised plaster
OF Paris enough to make it sufficiently thick to
spread on easily with knife. It can be made
smooth when quite hot, with the hands, as the
plaster Of Paris Is a non-conductor of heat.
Manner Of putting up the Fruit.-While
your fruit is cooking, heat your bottles by
placing them In the oven in a baking pan upon
WOODEN cloth, lin the PAM leave the door of
ysur oven open, and let the bottles heat gradu-
ally, occasionally turning them. Have ready
cotton cloths, large enough to tie over the tops
cover with the cement a space on the cloth,
ss large as the top of the bottle Have at hand
enough to cover the tops of your bottles. When
your fruit comes to full boil pour by funnel
into your bottles. Now be spry. Take two
Of the round bits Of paper, dipped in alcohol
just as you are ready,) and place them first on
the mouth Of the bottle Then your cloths
prepared by handy assistant as directed; tie
them on firmly and cut all off close to the string
then cover all entirely with the cement, SO as
to exclude the air. Now, as hot as you can
bear it, press all close and smooth with your
open fingers. All this must be done as quickly
as possible, as your success depends on keep
ing everything hot. Keep the cement vessel
on the stove when not using. This sign will
follow when cold. giving assurances that your
work Is well done; the mouth of yeur bottle will
be coHears. lfit renamed quite level, do the
work oIer again, or you will lose your fruit.
1 have not lest one bottle thus put up and
thus preserved.
TO SAVE GARAGES.
Mrs. L. ID. Kendall writes the Country
Gentleman" as follows
Tie two together by the heels, and hang them
over low pole in the cellar, 30 that the heads
will Just clear the ground; tuck loose straw
around them, and sprinkle twice during the
winter with brine. That's the way I keen
mine, and always have them as fresh and crisp
IN April, as when first taken from the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-28
1NEw YORK AR ERIE RAIL
EeASfoh s RHp SSL VI kf EHfEMPokr

By the splendid nd superior
BAY STATE. and STATE ON .sE. Of sresi
strength and speed, but particularly adapted 70 the
peotion with the Fall River aud Old Colony Raj
road, distance Of 50 miles only to Bostsn.
Leave Pier No. Moth River near the Battery
Mondays, Wednesday,, and frdssS At o'olSot
A. A., s SsSA1t II EATiSSS8sS5 s.sh C.;
p, M., touching AZ Newport each way.
These Steamers are fitted with oommodioss
n And comfort Of passenger who are Afforded By
% F4ll River proceed Per Steamboat Train reach
ING Boston early the following morning or may
remain on board unttl starting OF the Aoconmods-
aon sts A; NJ BY vhloh they mag reach Boston
A baggage master IL attached 10 each steamer,
Who reserves and tickets the beEgage, and aooom-
penles the same 70 ia destination.
steamer rurs In conneotlon with this Line be-
tween Fall River and ProvIdence daily, except
Freight TO Boston 10 forwarded through with
great dispatch by an Express TIa ain, which leaves
faH River eveIs month";, Sundays eJcepted q
N O'Clock Tor Boston and New Bedford, arriving
~ Us des tinauon at about IL A M
oboe on Pier No. North kfveS For ea ~ 1oon ss
them IN sd2bos, to WI. BospsN' AZ ssars
20 aud ~ w street. NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-28
6lyIt& pssESSSfiSSSsA sstSSssIsst ItSSss

66.yritf p SRSSffSS; JsyS ssas SSs
I0NCiniand Reuts-Ths shortest and most di
Ell. : :ss s2ScK
Proyidspps..pd Ros,op and Provid sScs Rsilrosds,
S.. Nc 9 soStS RIVER. q ocIoss =. ~ n. i ssd
nai p fIsia yhiss ssy.s Ss.ion 8. sop Nj.
$3.50! s .ss 2g f fT.n ss gro
q ~: So4sMoS DIV 8 I fH. from ne. Yeri-
Monday. w sdnesday,. aad frlds.. ~''
Rrovideooe and Boston. IN be Exprsss Nal
Tram. resehing ssid place IN advance n those b.
ASIsias Line, osnsotins North and EssI. Pa
z ssTs[. s9!9y rlsht.' rest undistarbed sresl-
Trap, oopneoung at Pnovideuos win nc 4 q
A NJ. Train for Boston.
fre RON trovideeoe 70 Newport, Fifty ceuts
IA osssAse master accompanies the Steamer and
Fot fsss.se, Bsrth,. Stat. Rooms, or Freight.
JGSey op board the steamer, or st the freiGht
~, ISnes, fler B North River, or &C the Once Of
4no s1eeG new fort, eb. Is, 1881.