davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

In to-day's Advocate, we publish MT. Steele's address to the people of Arkansas, in response to the repeated attacks lately made upon himself and the Governor Ill the editorial column of the Gazette, because of the selection of the former by the latter. to compile and print the Statute Laws of this Territory. The Rubicon has been cross- ed-blood--iak, we mean-has now been shed on both sides, and the war may be considered as fairly commenced. We design to take no part ID the tight, if let alone. In giving the articles of either a place in our columns, our object is not to indorse them, but to put the distant reader of the Advocate (who perhaps takes neither the lnteligeneer or Gazette, in possession of what is going on at the Seat of Govern ment. One thing, however, is very clear. If any person Is to blame III this matter, Il IS the Governor for making the appoint ment-c certainly not Mir. Steele for accept ing it. And the work itself, whenitis com pleted, will show whether or not the Gov ernor is culpable. fitmeets public expec tation, as we are bound to believe ii wi until the contrary IS shown, the Governor has certainly discharged his duty with fide- lty to the people. The law of Congress did not confne him to the selection of any particular individual.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

ers, through it's own officers, without in- ss;;bby, s;bbly the ris!. or labor of any You will please to notify such pubic oi- ficers and eredItors as live near you, ot the existence oflthis arrangement, in order that they may, if convenient and asreeaDie' 'ake advantage of its benefits. lam, yerF respectfully, your ot't serv's.
 LEVI W0ODDURT.
 Ssc'y of tte Ireos'y. RECEIVER dF PUBLIC MoNEYs,
 ts; iziiiiss tiiifis i,oea, ,a..tii .tirh.
 P. S. Yos will take Receipts on tire bot tom of the Warrants paid, and return War; rants and Eeeeipss to this Department, monthly. l.. ".
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

''I'l,', siiisit soits ie0rs. unapPsll,,, <.
 {eii'ngs { oi the mol. To severn, u ae ey :, ! houses. thus prepared for defeoee :. ei aI either diverted or driven from tbs out. Da' VI tore they were able to acconolish is spot, P, D abolical purpose. F''sa then
 The extent of the dap..cs cs:5,,,,,,n.5
 ted on the three evenings of y's Sin, comm rage can only be judged of by M tba aao M ol ot houses damaged or destroyea al' henll as ascertalned this amounts to G e.. so In Seventh street, ten bonsa. 'o''y'iol church 'n Baker street, ei,,l,, dla oI m shlpFen street, twelve; m aaa a0''ses street, thirteen. The quantity S og sl U sma bedding, and apparel destrosela M asin''ur4 known. From one of the bops.s s ut said that three hundred dollars ana s Il We're stolen, and the reportis no l dasI. 2 sa'c rect, as several old conyiets wsra a9' CO nised in the mob. The same ,ias.. ,e 'seol of persons formed part of the s,',I'' ero..1 sembied last evening, where renewed @p :. 2 rage was expected. Sheriff no.s' " though surrounded by vigilant otIicer" v"YS "a hts pocket book stolen by some ona 2 q. u' the crowd. One of the houses ss'... ae 10 was occupied by an unfortunate sYsaa!' esa., who. unable to fly from tl,e f6,rv 9'Ppl oF , nloby was so beaten hy some ot h. : fans that he has since died in eonss@.0 .ss U of the bruises and wounds inflicted s'U
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

As Woodruff may be presumed to have some experience in that line, having been deputy Postmaster at this place for some years, we would advise our friend Field to seal tiln up cdrefuiiy sn ctean achite fooPs cap sheet, and send him off ia the next Mem phs mail, to ferret out the 'sratss. which he says have crept into the Post-ofiiees on that route. 1t would be well enough to give him the following endorsement :--"All Postniasters to whom this may come greeting: You are hereby commanded, in the name of Major Barry, to let this bundle, which IS on public serpsce, pass your office free of postage--t IS the terrier of the Ga zette, who is regularly authorized to search for the rats' in your depanment--Wm. Field, P. M, Little Roct.a We hope this advice will be well received and attended to, especially as we charge nothing for it. 
 The steamboat .Niafod, struck on heap of stones in the Ohio river about 20 miles below Portsmouth. on the 18th ult, and broke her steam pipe, in consequence of which, seusa persons were killed, and four badly scalded. The stones on which the Nimrod struck, were thrown from flat hoat ahant O vo,r Sipno
 The National Bonner, of 27th ult., re- ports the President of the United States to b. "in the enjoyment of excellent healiha
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

1enaessee.--The Convention of this State, which has been in session for some months at Nashville, have lately decided by vote, that the General Assembly under the new Constitution, shall permanently lo- cate the Seat of Government at it's next re- gular session. This body, according to the Banner, adjourned on the 3oth ut.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

The following letter IS from the Secre- tary of the Treasury to the Receiver of Public Moneys at this place. The ar engagement which it proposes is good one, and our public officers will, doubtless, be glad to avail themselves of 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12

The .Ndtsonal Bonner, of 27th ult., re- ports the President of the United States to b. "in the enjoyment of excellent health
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12
PHILADELPHIA RIOTS.

The following are further particulars of the Philadelphia Riots, which were renewed on Thursday evening, l4th Aug. 1t is believed quiet is restored.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-12


 Sir-For the mutual accommodation of the public officers and creditors in your nelghborhood, and of yourself and the Treasury Department, propose, hereafter, to direct warrants, in their favor, to your sell, for payment, when desired by them.
 IL will be in your power, also, before a warrant IS obtained by them, and whenever yyea have confidence ii, their honesty and solvency, to take an assignment or draft, by them, in your favor, of their supposed claim on the Treasury-to pay its amount and on its being forwarded here, to re- ceive warrant, in your own behalf, for the sum due. All the warrants paid in the man. her first stated, or received in your own name, will be ample vouchers, in yourbehalf, on settlement of your accounts-and, in this way, the officers and creditors of the gov ernment will often be saved travel and ex- rese ;s; ;';isi i'i have to make less frequent deposites, and at less hazard, as the balance on hand to be deposited, at the end of each month, will probably, m this way, become considerably reduced and the Department will have the satisfaction of ohliging olh-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

Circulating Lbrary;-Recent additions
Ok1 A-Owen's Voyages 10 explore The
~ shores Of Africa, Arabia and Mada.
gascar, by Capt w. T. w. Owen, X. N. 2 vols
520-The Five Nights of 81. Albans, n ro-
nance, vols.
Il 52l 'anierbury TaTes, lst series, by Sophia
and Harriet Lee, vols
: b22- Sketches and Fccentricies Of col David
Crockett, OF W est Tennessee, new edition VI
n b22-Lighis and Shadows ofGerman Life. ".
II 52I--Scenes IN our Parish, by "A "Coun,ry
Parsons Daughter, LIST and I'd series. vol.
4s-rhrenology, or the doctrine Of the Mental
Pbenomena, (wilh pIaies,) by Doct. Spurzheim,
being hs large work, Iast edition, with improve
nicnts, . volS
t25-The Duchess Of 3erri in La Vende cen
prIslng narrative Of her adventures. I vel
526-l.lbrary Of Romance, No. 3. Waldemar
n fale of the thirty years war.I vol.
527-1he Down Easiers, SC. sc. Sc. by John
Neal 2 vols.
52S-Journal md Letters fiom France and {;
Britain, by Mrs. Emma Willard, Of Troy, N. Y
vol.
529-Ihe Sketch pook of Fashion, (s,ores. J
2 vols.
63o--Tom Cringles Log. I'd series. vols.
i--lraditIonary Stories, and Legendary H. .
lnsiratons, by Andrew PicLen, author of the Do-
miners Legacy. vol.
632--l he Note Book Of a Country Cleray-
man.
h33-Jack Downing's Letters with plates Iy
6I2-Peter Simple, or the adventures of mid
shipman, 2 vols. [dec2G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

MOVEMENTS IN NVJRGINIA.-TheR Rich
mond papers state that from whatever
part Of the country intelligence comes, it
breathes an uniform spirit Of unequivocal
condemnation Of the removal Of the de-
posites. A large meeting was held at
Petersburg on The 9TH inst, where the
conduct of the Executive received n
strong vote of ccnsurc. One was called
at Norfolk for Monday evening, at which
Mr.. Tazewell was expected TO attend,
and where, likewise, there was scarcely
any difference Of opinion. Manchester
was to declare her opinion on Friday,
and early meetings were expected at
Lynchburg, Fredericksburg and Wheel
ing. Staunton had already taken the
field.
And are these among the proofs that
the people made his hostility to the Bank
Of the United States the test Of his re-
election 10 the Presidency
The spirit Of the Old Dominion is
reused. She is touched in the vital point.
Her wheat and tobacco have declined in
price, and destruction n and ruin are star
ing her planters in the face. We dis
Germ in prospect an entire revolution in
the feelings Of the States south Of the
Potomac, and wholesome and decisive
rebuke OF the usurpations of the man
they once delighted to honor " York
Com. .Adv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
(From the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patrist }
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MONDAY Jan 18th

At Market this day, 462 Beef Cattle,
(including about Sc reported last week.
and 9lO Sheep. A few Beef Cattle re-
main unsold.
PRIcEs,-Beef Cattle le-No particular
variation in price from last week, for the
same quality large proportion were
prime Cattle. We quote prime at 8 a
5 so; good at 4 IS 5 %; thin at 3 so
a 4 so.
Sheep We noticed lois taken at So,
2 -, 9 II, 2 80, 9 80, so, 2 IS and 8.
S,rine-None at market.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
THE GENERAL POsT.OFFICE.

The people will get the truth at last, es
pecially if few more searching calls fo'
information be made by the Senate. In
regard to the affairs OF the General Pos
Office, there has been deliberate misrc-
presentation and deception Practiscd.-
Until the last report from the POSTMASTER
General, the people were assured that
the affairs Of the Post Office were pros
porous beyond precedent, with abundant
resources, Notwithstanding the increased
extent Of mail carriage, sc. In the last
report the tone was some what subdued,
as Mr.. Barry had to acknowled ge de-
ficit Of about $500, 900: but he did not
disclose the whole truth-the deception
was to be continued, and the peoples
money squandered without their consent
or knowledge. 1t now appears, in an
swer to call from the Senate, that MIR.
Barry has borrowed within the last year,
without law, Four HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, besides overdrawing postmas-,
ter's deposits to an amount which he es-
Inmates at $50, ,OO0-so that the Post or
fee Department is now deficient not
less than Sir Hundred Thousand Dollars!
When the Office was transferred to MIR.
Barry, he received at leas. $3.50, 900
surplus accumulated by MIR. Mclean
This sum, added to the present deficit
will make the pretty little amount Of
eight hundred and thirty thousand dollars,
spent in reforming this single department.
How much has been wasted in other de-
partn,enis, it is impossible to say, at pre-
sent; but this discovery will probabl y /
whet curiosity little, when the people
will insist that every man shall shop his
Iuud. Bah. Chron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
ID I l. ID

! In this town, on the I'd instant, Mrs Abby IIud
son, wife Of Mr. John G. Hudson, aged 2l years.
! On Tuesday last, Mrs Mary Goodwin, widow
Of Henry Goodwin, Esq. and daughter Of the late
Gov. William Bradford, Of Bristol, aged 10 years
She was lady Of exemplary piety, and was en-
eared to large circle Of friends and relatives by
her social and aaiable qualities.
Yesterday nornng, Of Group, John Cahoone,
eldest, and very promising child Of Gen. Thossas
Stacey, jun. aged years.
At w-Shoreham, on tho I lth November last,
Mercy L.'infant daughter Of Mr. Benjamin J. Cog
geshal, Of this town, aged moStlis.
At Newt Orleans, Of cholera, on the lth Oct
last, on board Of the schr Emperor, Thomas, Mr.
Nathaniel Ccggeshall son Of the late Mr. Nathaniel
Coggeshall Of this town, aged "a years. This
death was noticed some time siuce, but not cor
rectly.
In Providence, on the Sth instant, Mrs LYDIA
p. Bennett, wife Of Capt s, ephen II. Bennett and
daughter of MIR Cogseshall Butts, Of this town,
aged 33 years.
In South -kingstown, on the 10Th ult Isabel,
wife Of Caleb Tefit, Esq. in her ssth year.--Also
on the 3Ist ult after days illness, the husband
Of the former. 10 his 9isf year. They bad lived
togother 81 years, and IN communion with the
First Baptist Church in South Kingston SO yeaw,
in which he oficiated as deacon ill interrupted by
he feebleness Of age.
In Ware, Mass. Mr. William breckenridge, n
,cd SO. He was the first indvir,aal enlisted ay a
oldier in the war Of Independence
In Winchester, Bina Potter, a colored woman,
ged lO4 years, formerly Of South-Kinestown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
NEW GOODS.

II UST received at No. 1870, Thames
IL street, next door to the Temperance
Store;-Broadcloths, Cassimeres, and
Vestings; Stocks, Gloves, Suspenders,
sc. &c. Together with n general assort-
ment Of GooDs, commonly called for in a
Merchant Tailor's establishment.
Garments cut and made from medium
to extreme Of fashion.
sUp Wanted first rate Journeyman,
and four Tailoresscs. Recommendations
will be required. j. NlLBOUR-
Jan. l6, 1854.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
The Cd Baptist Meeting House, in

The Cd Baptist Meeting House, in
this town, a very large wooden edifce,
has recently been raised from its foun-
dation, and moved on rollers, by screws,
distance of 100 feet to the opposite side
of the street, on the Friends Lot, with
out the least injury to the building. The
removal was conducted under the super
intendence Of Mr.. - Brown, of Pro-
vidcnce. A new and splendid me cting
House, Of the Gothic style, is TO be i'm
mediately constructed on the old founda-
tion, by the NIessrs. Hammotts, Of this
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

SNUFF TAKERs-lt is in vain to faug h
at and ridicuIe snuff takers. What the
anchor is to ship in storm, the snuff
box is to snuff taker in the direst af-
Fiction. We once read of lady who
devoured such cart load Of this noxious
weed, that whenever she shook her
handk erchief out Of the window, in a
windy day, it wosld always set the whole
neighborhood a sneezing.-( Pavtucket
Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

A CARD.--JosHUA WILBoUR tenders
his sincere thanks to his fellow citizens
for their prompt and energetic measures
in arresting the progress Of the fire on
the morning of the 9th inst. and rescue
ing his goods from destruction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

CENSUS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to census just taken Of New-Haven,
the population Of that city is as follows:
Males, (white,) 5,544; females, (do. y
1864. Colored, males, 265; females,
374. Total, I2,O47. Increase since
1880, ,349.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
AUCTION ROOM.
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS

! HINRENCH meilno circassi ns, double and sin
IL gle width; elegant garnilure ribbons; lined
gloves for ladies'; silks Of fashionable coors; gng-
hams and caIicos, colord cambrcs, pelisse aad-
ding, coi.on bats, Canton fannes, red and white
English do; broadcloths, cassimercs, kerseys, pc
tershams, vestings, yarn, hose, / hose, great
variety Of worted do sc. &c.-Just rcc',d and
for sale by II. SESSIONS.
Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
PORT OF NEWPORT,
ENTERED.
Sloop Venns, Mason, New Y York.

Victory, Ieatn, 90
CLEARED;
Ship George -Champlin, Brown, s. seas, whaling
Sclr Geneva, Montague, do sealing
Sloops Venus, Mason, and Victory, Heath, Prov
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, Jan liar schr Charleston Packet,
from Somerset, for Baltimore.
l2th-ar brig Juno, Maybury, fin Providence
for Havana; sip George, Russell, fin Nantucket,
for New York.
l3lh-ar schr Nestor, IIawley, firm Dernarara
for Bridgeport; sloop Providence, Brown, fm ~.
York for Providence.
I4th--ar brig George, Hill, fin Orleans FOR
New Haven; Emmett, Brown, Rio llache and
Santa Martha, for Baltimore.
l5ih---ar' schr Rodney. Hathaway, from Day
River, Coz N Bedford; sioops Victory, Heath, I'm
N York for Providence; BDJones, West. from
New Bedfold for Providence.
a. ~ Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
arrangement for January.

|NNtiE steamboat BENZ. FRANKLIN, Captain
n Robert B. Coleman, will continue TO lea We
New-iOrk, or Providence and Newport. every
.Nom0y, Wtdnesday, and Fyiday, while the
navisaion is open, and the weather permits.
The Benz. franklin will leave Providence ar 2
o'clock, M. and New-York. at 4 +. NJ.
tD@Ihs Benz franklin is propelled by two low
pressure engines, and with heavy copper boilers;
and is n safe aud conlnlodious boat.
iE3~Ihe boat will stop at the Long wharf, New
port, 10 and from New ork-to receive and land
passengers. (JdD. 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
N T. w w OR 4 S.

NEW RkS.
THNIlE Book Of my Lady, a melange, by a
n Bachelor Knight, I vol
! Tradtionary Stores and Legendary iIlustra-
tions, by Andrew Pckerin, vol.
| The Sketch Book Of Fashion, by the author Of
4" Mothers and Daughters, vols.
The Down Ensters, sc. &c. &c. by Joba Neal,
2 vols. Waldemar, a Romance, I vol.
The Duchess Of ieIri in La VeRdee.
Lights and Shadows Of German Life, vols.
Canterbury Tales, by ). & u Lee, 2 vols
Familiar Letters and Miscellaneous Pieces, by
Benjamin Franklis, now Gor The first iiIi'e pub
lkhed, Received for sale and Circulation, by
Dec. H. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16

The following were the remarks made
by Mr.. Clay, in the Senate orthe u. S.
on the resolution Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
relative to The Treasury instructions to
collectors, as they are reported in the
National Intelligcnccr.
Mr.. CLAY expressed his gratific alton
with the presentation Of the resolution
under consideration, by the gentleman
from New-Jersey. He had himself re-
ceived information from two Of our most
important Northern ports, according to
which, most unexpected and unjusiifi-
able construction has been given, by the
Treasury Department, to the Compro-
mise Act OF the last session. 1t will be
recollected, by the Senate, that by the
act of 1882, cotton fabrics are subject to
a duty of25 per cent. ad valorem, and
to a further duty, in the form Of mini
NUNS Of 80 cents and 35 cents. The
compromise act Of the last session, pro-
vides for biennial reduction of ten per
cent. upon all duties imposed by previous
acts.
1t dispenses with no existing duties
uDon protected articles, but, from the
first OF January, 1884, subjects them all,
without specifying their denomination,
in the reduction Tor which It provides
During the passage Of the act, the opin-
ion was expressed, both by the gentle
man from Massachusetts, near me, (Mr.
Webster) and by myself, one supporting
and the other opposing the bill, that the
contemplated reduction would operate
oaly to the 25 per cent ad vulorem, and
not on the IniniinuIns in the case of the
article OF cotton, which would remain
unaffected. He, (Mr. Clay) had heard
with some surprise, before the meeting
Of Congress, that Notwithstanding this
cotemporaneOus interpret alton ofthe act,
Secretary McLane had decided, that
the reduction applied both to the mini
NUNS and to the 25 per cent.
But, sir, l cannot lind language to ex-
press the astonishment excited in my
mind, by the reception Of intelligence
yesterday, confirmed by concurring in
formation received this day, that the
Treasury Department has undertaken,
by Interpretation, to dispense altogether
with the minimums, and, by one fatal
spring, to bring the cotton duty down
from about 80 per cent. to "a l2 per
cent. ad vaIorenI! If this information be
true, (and he still hoped there might be
a mistake about ill., certain ruin and in
evitnble destruction are, at this moment,
over the greater part Of our
C otton manufactures, and especially the
important branch ofthe printing businc IS.
And if such an Interpretation, as is sup |
posed, has been given, we canuot too
soon know it, nor too promptly apply the
proper remedy. Should remedy be
necessary, l shall call with entire conf
dence, upon the good faith, the honor,
aud the probity OF Congress, and Partie-
ularly upon the Southern portion Of it, TO
preserve our work Of peace unviolated,
and to avert the threatened destruction O
of great and pervading interests. For {
himself, (.aid Mr.. c. he was desirous $
o see the act Of the last session execu- a
ed honestly and faithfully, and to see a 4"
air experiment made Of the system for o.
which it provides. S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
SAVINGS BANK.

WNHE Directors OF this Institution arc
IA hereby notified, that their semi,
Annual Meeting, preparatory to
declaring a dividend will take place at
the BanSing Room, on Thursday (this)
evening, Jan. l6, 1884, at O'Clock. A
punctual attendance is requested.
J16] B. HADwEN, Treas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
FIR + S II SUPPLY OF
DRY GOODS,
Tust rac'yJ hy

just TtC NU UY
EDU.4RD f. NEU-TO.N,
1000 yds. American low pric' d Calicos,
1000 do. English rich styles, do.
1000 do. sheetings and Shirngs,
ENRENClI muslins, ginghams, silks, pongees,
"a Irish linens. Russia diaper, linen and cotton
damask, green and red n,oreen, ribbons, fancy
hhdkfs. gloves and hosiery
With a complete assortment Of stuff for men and
boys summer wear, which will be sold at very
small advance. nov. IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
Court Of Probate, Portsmouth, Dec. 9, '33

CVHTT y I7VOuIe, TO'TSWOWH, ,Dec.5 3, 90.
| NM1 IlEREAS, an Instrument of writing, pur-
w porting TO be the last VIII & Testament
OF .iRRABELLA CO WLEY ,lare vcsident of
Portsmouth, was this day presented for probate
and letters testanentary theron; 1t is ordered that
the consideration thereof lie referred 10 a Court
Of Probate, TO be holden on the I'd Monday Of
January next. at the Inn Of Oliver ID. Greene, in
said Portsmouth, at o'clock p. m, and that pre-
vovs notice be given in one OF the newspapers in
the town Of Newport, three successive weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons in
terested in said estate, To appear at said time aud
place if they see fit and be heard.
l,y order, RICHARD SHERMAN, J.
Dec ~. prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
STATE of Rhode-I,land, sc.

State Of Rhode-I,land, sc.
Court, Jan. 18th, 1884.
=" HEREAs JOSIAH CLAPP,of Little Comp.
w ton, in the county Of Newport, Laborer,
has filed in said Office his Petition, praying for the
reasons therein stated. that the marriage covenant
subsisting between him and Phebe CIapP, might
be dissolved, and n decree Of diverse promulga
This is therefore to notify the said Phebe to ap-
pear before said Court, 10 be holden at Newport
on the first Monday of March next, ,and shew cause
(if any she hath) why the prayers ofsaid Petition
ought not TO be granted.
GEO. C. MASON, clerk.
Newport. Jan. l6, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-01-16
M A Il IL / II d,

In this town, on Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr.
Eddy, Mr.. John II. Watson, 10 Miss Ann E.Dun-
ham, both Of this ptace.
In South X ngston, on the LIST instant, Mr. John
T. Nichols, Jr. TO Miss Mary Ann Hazard ,daugh-
ter Of Mr. X ichard Hazard.