davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000 DOLLiR'

Mode Of Draining: ag
The 40, 600 tickets = e numbered iro" a.
INC usive On the day of drawing the "noe ,,e,
numbers will be pat into one wheel, anal al =. b
into anotl,er; the Lumbrrs will be drawn So ",,,,
first the number and then the prize. u".'' ~ I'D
are drawn Prizes pa, able in cash sisl SIS 2i
the drawing, subject to the usual deduc"''
cent. -. g,i
Tickets. shares and packages to be h1a III ''''
est variety, az ..c o-,,cy.
r4ril,o. gD's - :.
Orders for tickets, shares and packaSe', ~ ,,~
terry. enclosing the cash, viii receive the Nv o,;
attention, # addressed as above. 'Se" .psI
tickets n the above scheme will be co 81 r-e
tive sale, and chrged accordnglr q, 'coe ,Iangn.
DAVID S. JONES. 'M"'5'
February IS. 1888.
W Notice to Agents vending i''"j ~
Shenandoah bridge Lottery j nav aup my
G GLAsc OK, Of warrenton, f'uqa'er Onss'
ID. tributing agent for the following cua g,d ~
CuIpeper, Madison. spott ylvAn'a' ,Ie Ds'
William. Fairfax, Louooun. fauquisF' s''
of Columbia. ,rs stt'.
Agents residing Tor responsible pe1' ';% oe,e ~
become such) IN the above Couh'ie'' "" rh,re o.
their orders to GEO &. GLAsC"'"'
W II be prompt, attended to. y,a,sr'
February IS, 1888. DAVID JOSIE
mar A. l5thApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.

On Saturday last, an aged man. named III &c
Parker. from the neighborhood of Bo"lInsGreen,
Caroline CO., teacher by profession. and a stfan-
GER in this place. was found IN p'tful condi.
-mangled and lacerated in a most shoe king
manner, and in the course of that day he died.
A coroner's jury was summoned to investigate
the circnIns,ances which led to his death, and
their verdict was. that it was caused by wounds
received from the dogs of Mr.. Geo. w. Petty
john, of Amherst, lie, loose upon him by their
owner. This verdict was found solely upon the
dying testimony Of the unfortunate man Mr..
Pettyinhn, we understand. was examined on
Tuesday afternoon, before two justices OF the
peace in the county OF Amherst, Capt Reuben
Novell and Mr.. Jacob Haas aud discharged
frum custody. -Lynchborg Tirsiaian,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE.
The singular account we gave about three weeks
ago Of the bride who attempted on the second
nsht a{tae unarri> IN doafraY har hns hand hr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

Compliment TO New England The follow
ing beautiful compliment to New England was
pronounced by the Hon. William b Shepard OF
North Carolina, in the course OF speech dei'v-
cred in the United States hnuse Of Representa-
tlves:
ibid believe it essential to the prosperity or
welfare Of the Southern States. that the manu'ac.
tories of the North should be leveled with the
dust, il would DE an unpleasant duty to vote d
benefit to myself. which would be the entire ruin
of another A few summers ago. while flying
from the demon of i'll health, visited New En-.
gland. found her towns and villages crowded
with an industrious and enterprising population,
her hills aud valiies redolent with health. pros
perity aud conten,ment; every mind seemed to
BE- intent, every hand was occupied; the world
does not contain q more fiolrshing community.
There the advantages of education are extern
ded to the poorest individual in society, and that
society receives its remuneration in his sober. IN
du,trious and economical habits. II the divine
Plato were alive. he would no longer draw upon
his imag ination for specimen OF perfect repub-
lie: he would there find community, IN when
the humbiest individual had the same voice with
his more wealthy in laying the public burdens tor
the public welfare | asked myself,fi it were
possible that the prosperity of this people could
be the hot.bed production ofan artificial system.
or rather If il were not the result Ol long con-
tinued toll, of an industry that never tired, OF
an economy that never slept. looked upon the
scene around me with no feelings OF murmurlng
dlsconten,: felt the more rejolced that it was
part Of my country"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

triine bruises The Easss u0 ss.n no. apP.
from nasty s..nia..u"', n;ns nrotsn
..G the reservoir much shattered. The passen.
ger coaches escaped without the least injury
Ii isa remarkable circumstance that the only
personal injury. Of any consequence, caused oy
this accident. was that sustained by the black
man who was endeavoring to arrange the turn out
but not being able tn get out OF the way in time,
the Engine knocked HIM down, and the wheels
passed over the ends of the fingers ozone hand.
Petersburg Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-23
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

Pepori and Ordinance on the Force BM
The Committee to whom was referred the act OF
the Congress of the United States, entitled
- An act further to provide for the collection
Of duties on imports" beg leave to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

lighthouses and harbors on the Lakes
the removal Of distractions to the navi-
CATION of our rivers--the donation of
lands for roads, canals and schools, and
the like. He said that it was not merely
the policy, but the solemn duty Of govern
ment to provide for education. Nothing
else could preserve our free institutions,
or keep them worth preserving. lie then
adverted to Ohio, and this city in partic-
ular. He said that there was nothing in
all history to compare with our progress.
No accounts of our progress had been
exaggerated. lie had witnessed rcali-
ties which more than equaled his high
est expectations.
But | will not attempt to describe the
speech further. / might as well attempt
to convey by words an idea Of his noble
countenance to one who had not seen it,
BE assured that all Mr. Webster has said
and done since his arrival here has tend
ed to exalt him still higher in the estima-
tion of our citizens. We all feel him to
be the master spirit Of this country"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

Mr Washington Irring. We regret to
learn, that this gentleman has met with
an unfortunate accident. The Ameri-
can mentions, that in driving down n
steep hill in Westchester on Sunday, in
a one horse Wagon, in company with
his nephew, the horse took fright, ran a
way, and ovcrturning tho Wagon, threw
them both among the rocks. They were
stunned, SO as to lie for some time un-
conscious. The nephew recovered first,
and found his uncle lying beside him
senseless. After some time, he succeed
cd in arousing Mr. Irving, who was then,
with the assistance Of a chance passer
by, conveyed to cighboring house and
bled; and thence to his nephew's house
in Tarrytown, where he was left last
ovening-without as yet any unpleasant
symptoms having occurred.--I.N York
Com. .Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
PURLISUER,S NOTICE.

The Publisher of The .Ne,o- England Farmer,
being socitous Of extending its circulation, would
respectfully propose to such persons as will sub
scribe Tor the next volume, (which willbe the 18th
from the beginning of the first seres) to commence
in July, that he will furnish them with volumes
~ and III, being volumes LIST and I'd Of the new
series az the low price of 8 80 in sheetso Ss2,-
20 bound, each copy; and for volume 18th $2,5
as usual, IN advance. These volumes are, and will
continue to be valuable books Of reference to the
fiusbandnan and Horticulturist, and TO render
such reference easy and expeditions, copious In
deS VIII he attached TO each volume.
NO pains on the part Of the Editor and Publish
er shall be wanting 10 render the New-Eneand
Farmer as interesting and useful possible TO all
engaged IN tie various pursuits Of the Cultivator
and Rural Economist 10 the present Subscribers
oi i!ilS work most sincere thanks are prollered;
and all who will be Instrumental in extending the
circulation of the l2lh volume, shall receive the
grateful acknowledgements of
THos q. FEssENDEN,
Gro. c. BARRETT.
Eoston, July, 1888. ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04


Three Steamboats, bmnt.-The Louis
vile Advertiser of Saturday week, con-
tains the following:
FIRE.-About 10 o'clock last evening,
the steamer Sentinel took fire while at
the wharf in front of this city. The
flames spread with such rapidty that, in
less than ten minutes the Delphine above
and the Rambler below, were also on
fire, and the three boats were burned in
about an hour to the waters edge. The
Sentinel had full freight for New-Or-
leans, the Rambler had on board seve-
raj hundred barrels of whiskey, and the
Delphine had just received about twenty
tons, Of freight from New-Orleans for
Cincinnati.
The engines greatly damaged, will be
saved. The cargoes have been entire
ly lost. Passengers had barely time to
make their escape, leaving baggage,
clothing and money on board. There
were about twelve steamboats, lying in
port at the time, and it was with difficult
ty those on fire were separated from the
others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

press to the Brethren ofthe Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, his sincere regret at
being prevented by indispostion from ac-
cepting thoir invitation to meet them in
the Temple, and from rendering them,
in person, his acknowledgements for
their attentions. lie begged me to as
sure them, that he shall ever feel live
ly interest'in the welfare of an Institution
with which he has been so long connec-
ted, and whose objects are purely phi
lanthropic, and he instructed me to cx-
press to them the high esteem and (rater-
nal regard which he chershes towards
them ALL"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
AtRa D saHy.
H..
NEWPORT.

The public is respectfully Informed
that the Theatre will open for shor
season, THIS EYE.NLNG, July 4M
when a company Of sterling talent and
respectability will make their first ap-
pcarance before Newport audience.
MIR. RAE, Of the Park Theatre, New
York, is gagged for two nights only;
MR. FIELDING, his lst appearance
these 3 years;
.MR HERBERT, sen. MR. FEN
NO, and MIR HERBERT, Jr. from
the Boston and N. Y. theatres;
MIR UILLEA.MS, from the Charles
ton and Bowery theatres;
Mrs W.aLSTELN;, from the Park &
Bowery theatres;
Mrs DURIE, and Mss CAMILLA
SEIG.NETTE, from the Park theatre;
Mss MO.NTG OMERY, from the
Bowery.
MIR. & MRS. J. BARNES,
will appear for six nights-and several
performers are engaged, of
which due notice will be given.
A favorte Play and farce will be per-
formed This Ereniag, intcrsperscd with
n variety of other entertainments, all
which are expressed in the bills of the
day. July 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
n T. w ZOO X s.

Ep EsEARcHEs of Smith s. Dwight in Arne-
II e mia with map of the country 2vols
Scripture Natural History, containing de-
scriptive account Of Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes,
Insects, Plants Minerals, Gems, SC. mentioned in
the Bible, by Vim. Carpenter, vol
The young Christian, or familiar Illustration
of Christian duty, by J. Abbott, vol.
Happiness Of tfe Blessed, by Bishop Alant, lv.
Lectures TO young ladies, comprising outlines of
the different branches of Female Education, by
Mrs. A. II. l.. Phelps, l vol
Just received and for sale by
je 27 HENRY B.ARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

Dreadful accident. A man named Jo-
sErn MELBOURNE, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon, on board the new
ste eam-boat intended to run between
ew.Bediord and Fairhaven, as ferry
boat. As she was about to start, he was
looking through the side door of the
wheel house, ut the wheel. When the
engine was put in motion, his head was
caught by the wheel, and he was drawn,
and instantly crushed to death. The
wheel revolvcd several times with his
manglcd body, which knocked off the
boards Of the wheel-house, with every
turn. But one piercing shrek was heard.
He breathed but once or twice after he
was picked up. There was scarcely an
unbrokcn bone in his body Proridcnce
Journal Of Tuesday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

TEMPERANCE NoTIcE .-An address on
Temperance, will be delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. FREEMAN, at the Congrcga
tional Meeting House in Clarke street,
this afternoon, at half past o'clock
The public in general, and the members
of the Temperance Society in particular,
are invited to attend.
Newport, July 4th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

.Ncm- Harcn, Junc 90. RoBBERY The
Post Office at Woodbury. was broken
open on the night of the 28th inst. and
robbed of all the letters received, and
those deposited the day previous for the
southern mail. A part of the letters
were subsequently found, broken open,
in the grave yard. Thirty Dollars re-
ward is offered by the Postmaster, for
the detection Of the thief.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

A NEW TERM OF MY scHooL will commence
"A on Monday, July lst. Hitherto, boys only
have been admitted; il will be, hereafter, open for
Girls and Doys-The branches in which instruc-
ton will be given, are Reading, Writing, Ariih-
netic. Grammar, Geography, History, Algebra,
Geometry, Latin, Greek.--Those in which the
scholars are at present engaged, arc all the above
mentioned cxcept Algebra the Greek language
Terms. "a 90 per quarter including stationary. or
SO, 90 without II. THOMAS p. RODMAN.
june IL tUl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
ID T. A T. ii =.

In this town, on friday last, hnsils daughter OF
Capt Joshua Davis, in the ith year of her ogc
On Saturday morning last, Of consumption, capt
Ebenezer r. Sherman. aged 63 years. Capt. sher-
man had formerly been highly respectable ship
master ou, Of this port Tor several years previous
10 his DEATH he was one of the Permanent lnspec-
tors Of the Revenue, the duties Of which office he
discharged with fidelity and uprightness. lie was
much esteemed by his fellow citizens, as an hon
est. benevolent man.
ON the ssme morning. Miss Catharine Town
send, daughter f,he late Edmund Townsend, Esq
aged So years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
JUST RECEITED BY
y. Il. NEWTON, e. co

~ A1 W n ~ ~ 80 - ~
ebaA sacks salt, 10000 Half Spanish
r%SS Cigars,
/ 10 bbIs. dried apples,
10 do vinegar,
! 100 boxes raisins, co half do;
48 colored Manila mats,
Wax candles, Gall colors)
10 cases Canton ginger,
10 hoyes Sicily lemons,
20 casks Smyrna raisins,
1870 Drums figs,
5000 lbs. Madeira nuts,
GO cases prunes, mostly in fancy box's;
$50 Ohio hams,
10 casks London porter s. brown stout,
40 boxes brown Havana sugar,
3 do white do do;
10 chests gunpowder tea, in canister;
l5 casks Port wine,
1000 lbs. currants,
90 baskets champaign,
7 do olive oil,
SO cases claret,
SO boxes brown Havana sugar,
10 do white do do;
The above, with many other Goods,
are just reed by sloops Eagle and Her
alG, and will be sold wholesale or retail,
on liberal terms. july
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
SLAVERY.

The Savannah Republican contains n
correspondence between Mr. John Boil
ton, n respectable citizen of Georgia,
and Mr. Webster, in which the latter is
requested by Mr. Bolton to express his
views upon the power of Congress in re-
lation TO Slavery, and as to the existence
of any wish on the part of Northern men,
to interfere in any way with that species
of property; and makes the following re-
ply Bos Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
VALUABLE LOT OFLAND.
SUMMER GOODS.

V1h. 4. COZZE.VS, d CO.
"AVE received from New York,
MIL during the week, their summer as
sortment of .New and Fashionable
Dry Goods, which having been selected
with great care, from the latest importa-
tions, and most desirable styles in market,
are now ready for sale, and will be offer
ed at as low prices, as by any others in
this place. Among them are,
Elegant gauze ribbons, Grape s. Grape
de CHEN shawls, Hernauna or sewing
silk, do, elegant green, black and white
gauze, and blond wells. "Watered pou'
dc soie." Colored Gros de Naples ano
Italian silks, Mattconis Sd black Italian
do. A great variety of black Gros de
Naples, and Gros de Suisse silks, black
French bombaZines, of fine and extre
qualities, French muslins, unbeacheo.
open worked cotton hose, beautiful ar
ticle, black cashmere, do, white gauzc
Flannels, warranted not to shrink in wash
ing, horskin gloves, bobbinett, blond and
Grecian laces. Parasols, white Damask
dimity, beautiful article, together with
very rich lot Of light calicoes, and
large assortment of thin goods, suitable
for mems wear. Also, on hand bleach
ed and unbleached shirtings, bedticks,
checks-and indeed every article of do
mestic manufactured goods, in all their
variety, at extremely low prices, by the
piece or yard. June 18TH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

CAPTAIN Sieison. Letters have been
received at Nantucket by the owners of
ship Enterprise, communicating the graf
flying intelligence of the release of Cap
tain S.etson, from his unwarrantable i'm
prisonment at Rio Janeiro, on the pay
mcnt of two hundred dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

Seven boys, all of them under twelve
years of age, were brought before the
Mayor of Philadelphia, 26th inst. on
charge of having been concerned in va
rious recent larcenics and house break
ings. They were all committed to the
House of Refuge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

ENT'ERED;
Brig Henrietta, Janvrine, Havana;
Sloop Annawan, Bliven, New-York;
" Herald, Manchester, do;
Schooner Collector, Barlow, do;
Steamboat Benz. Frankline, Coleman, do.
CLEARED;
SIoop Annawan, Bliyen, Provid;
Herald, Manchester, do;
Brig Ann Gadsden, Norham, N York;
Laurel, Bigley, Matanzas;
Henrietta, Jnnvrin, st. Petersburg;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
To John Bolton, Esq.

President Jackson's letter 10 the Grand
I,odos of Massachusetts The Masonic
Mirror, Of Saturday the Goth nlt publish
es the following lettcr, as reported to the
Grand Lodge, by committee who had
waited on the President to escort him to
the Lodge: ,oo,
BosroY, June 22d, 1883.
B,sthren-I anticipated the pleasure OF
waiting upon the Grand Lodge Of Mas
eochusetts this evening, and oitendering
10 them in person my thanks for the cor
dial terms in which they were pleased to
notice nv arrival within their jurisdlc-
ton; but finding myself good deal Ia.
tigued after the labors OF the day, must
nsk their indulg gencc, and beg them to
ACCENT in this form the assurance that l
Justly appreciate their kindness and good
will and trust that their Interests, as an
Institution calculated to bcneht man
kind, may continue to prosper.
am, very respectfully,
Your obediept servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
r. w. Benz. Russell,
Frnncis J. Oliver,
And others, Committee Of the Grand
Lodge Of Massachusetts.
Altcr the letter was read, our Hon.
brother Poinsctt addressed the Grand
Master as follows:
WWorshirful Brothcr-The President
or the United States charged me TO cx-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
LOST.

In one ofhe streets Of Newport yesterday,
A POCKET-BOOK, containing about S45
IA in bills, and one note signed by Peter Chase
and Joseph q. Stevens, and payable to Mrs. Ladd
for $3.50; one signed by the same and payable to
me for S50O-and one of $500 signed by Daniel
and John Weeden. and payable to me - with
other papers Of little value to those who may find
them. Any one returning the same to me, or de-
posting it in the Post Office, shall be welcome 10
the money. GEO. IRISH.
iune 20 1879
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

A public dinner has been rendered to
MIR Webster, by the citizens of Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

Sar'v morning, Capt. Henry Few, aged about
rs years
On the 22d ult. Mrs Martha Irish, widow Of
Mr. Benz Irish, and daughter Of the late Col. Geo.
Irish, aged 75 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
NEw-YoRK, May II.


NEw-YoRK, May II.
Nh Dear .Sr:-I have received your
letter Of last evening, requesting me TO
state my opinion of the powers of Con,
grcss OH the subject Of slaves and slave
ry and of the existence Of any wish or
design, on the part of Northern men, to
interfere with the security or regulation
of that species ofproperty.
My sentiments on this subject, my
dear Sir, have been often publicly ex-
pressed; but can have no OBJ bjeclion to
repeat the declaration Of them, if it be
thought by you that such declaration
might, in the smallest degree, aid the
friends Of the Union and the Constitution
in the South, in dispeling prejudices
which are so industriousy y fostered, anil
in qnieting agitations so unnecessarily
kept alive.
In my opinion, the domestic slavery Of
the Southern states is subject within
the exclusive control of the States them
selves; and this am sure, is the opinion
of the whole North. Congress has no
authority to interfere in the emancipa-
lion of slaves. or in the treatment of them
in any of the States. This was so rcsolv
ed by the House of representatives,
when Congress sat in this city in 1890,
on the report of Committee, consisting
almost entirely of Northern members
and do not know an instance oithe cx-
preston Of different opinion, in either
House Of Congress since. | cannot say
that particular individuals might not pos
sibIy be found who suppose that Congress
may possess some power over the sub
ject, but | do not know any such per-
sons, and ifthcrc be any am sure there
are few. The servitude of 50 great a
portion of the population Of the South is,
undoubtedly, regarded at the North, as
great evil, moral and political; and the
discussions upon it, which have recently
tax en- place in the Leg 2islature Of several
of the slave-hoIdng States, have been
with very deep interest. But it is re-
gardcd, nevertheless, as an evil, the
remedy for which lies with those Lesls-
Iatures themselves, to be provided and
applied according to their own sense OF
policy and duty. The imputatIons which
you say, and say truly, are constantly
made against the North, are in my opln-
ion entirely destitute Of any just iounda-
ton. ! have endeavorcd 10 repcl them,
50 far ms has been in my power, on all
occasions; and for fuller expression OF
my own opinion, both on the power OF
Congress, and on the groundless char
gcs against Northern men, beg leave
to refer you to my remarks in the debate
on Mr. Foot's resolutions, in 1880.
am, my dear sir, with much regard,
your obedent servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To John Bolton, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
.AD.NLNISTRATOR'S.N NOTICE.

4D.NINISTR.ATOR'S NOTICE.
VENIlE subscriber having been appointed Ad-
IL ministrator on the estate of X II ID A
c o r " e L l., late of Newport, widow dec.
and having qualified himself rs the law directs,
hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate, TO make immediate payment, and all those
having demands against said estate are requested
to present them for settlement, to
Hicks CORNELL, Adm'r.
Middletown, July A, 1888. laws
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
COMMISSIONERS s NOTICE

N T. the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the town
OF Newport, Commissioners to receive and exam
inc the claims Of the creditors agans, the estate of
Thomas Dennis, J
mariner, late of Newport, dec. represented insol-
vent; hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said claims,
we will attend at the store Of Abie Spencer, in
Bridge-sireet, on Tie last Saturdays of July, Au-
gust and September, at O'Clock, IN, for that
purpose
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
nj A II RI A & r. =.

In Middetown on the 23d ult, by the Rev, Mr.
Eddy, Isaac Barker, Esq. aged 81 years, to Miss
Wealthy Peckham, aged 50-both OF that place.