davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVL
DENCE PLANTATIONS
In General assembly, Nay Session, 1887.

An Actreating to Licenses for sale OF sprituous
Liquors,
Be 1t enacted by he General assembly as Joiio'es !:
The operation of" An act in addition to the sew
raj in relation 10 licenses for selling rum, wine
and strong liquors by tavern keepers ana retailers"
passed nj the January ofthe General Assem-
bly,, A. ID. 1887. is hereby further suspended, that
the same shall not take effect until after the rising Of
the next session of this Assembly And in the
time, the laws relating TO such licenses which were
in operation at the time OF the passage Of said act
and were by the same repealed shall be deemed to
be ia full force, and the are hereby revived.
True copy-witness,
HENRY RDVEE, S6r'ru.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
POETRY.
THE BLISS OF HOME.
br THOMAS II. sHREEvE.

Mine be the JOY which CLEANS around
The hearth where pure affections dwell
Where Love enrobed in smiles is found,
And wraps the spirit with its spell
would not seek e1citement's whirl,
Where Pleasure wears her ,insel crown,
And PASSIONS bilows upward curl,
Meath Hatred's darkly gathering frown
The dearest boon from Heaven above,
Is bliss which brightly hallows home.
'Tis sunlight to the world of love,
And life's pure wine without its foam.
There is sympathy Of heart
Which consecrates the social shrine,
Robes grief Of gloom, and doth impars
A joy TO gladness all divine.
II glances from the kindling eye,
Which DER AfTlcton sleep,ess tends
# gives deep pathcs to the sigh
Which anguish from the bosom rends--
It plays around the smiling lip,
When Love bestowS the greeting kiss
And sparkles in each cup we sip
Round the domestic board Of bliss
Let others seek in Wealth or Fame,
A splendid path whcreon to tread
I'd rather wear a lowler name,
With loves entertainments round it shed.
flames bit light TO gld the grave,
Aud Wealth can never calm the breast
But Love, halcyon on Life's wave,
uaih power to soothe It's srifes TO rest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
TII0S1PSONS
New and Valuable Patent
TR " :, 5.

HE subscribers are aware that there is n nun
Der OF kinds OF Trusses already before the pub
hc, bat from experience themselves, aud from ;he es
umony OF Others who have them. liey - ere in.
duced to believe that Truss better adapted Ia tine
wants OF that portion of tie community tina, have
tIe misfortune 10 have a Hernia or Rupture, might
he made a1dbythe help ola kind Providence III y be-
Ieve taat they have been enabled to invent Truss
preferable 10 any other no known. !, Is decidedly
the sat 81 and easiest tU wear aud secure barrier
against the esc"pe OF the without ia the eas,
degree "ncungciiug the adjacent spermatic cord
From the credit that they have alrradj ealned in the
last year, where Icy have been used. and from The
certificates "' numbers who have been cnred bv
wr.rlr9 thom. and from the recommendations OF
Surgeons aud Physicians who have seen them. and
the general approblton that the Truss has reccy,d d
wherever II has heen used and examined, tine subscri-
ber can, with confidence, offer them 10 an enlight-
ened public, fully believing hpt all thal if necessr,
10 secure oi them ~ II! places where they are offered
Tor sale, that appreciation ley merit. Is their Use
SIX days Is suiice!t 10 satisfy any person of their
snpelOrty-and that time will be allowed 10 every
ono who bays Truss TO return Il ii he choose.
Persons at a distance can obtain Truss to fit b,
sending the number of feet and inches they measure
round, and on which side the Truss is 10 be applied
The subscribers have IN their possession a large
number OF Certificates IN relation 10 the merits and
-aPer,orty Of tha,l Truss which are believed 10 be
sn'hcieni To carry conviction 20 the mind OF the most
ncreduous. They subon few ouiy.
THOMPSON ~ WADSWORTH,
marlborough Vermont, Sept. 1886,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
THOMSONIAN
TETEEM IA r. RE,

FHNHE Subscriber, having been for more than two
a. years, IN constant and s1ccess.li practice now
hoers has services to the public Botanic PhySic
OF Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed rom the corner Of Broad x Collins
streets, the more cOnmOdious house at the corner
OF Springs Mill-streets FOR the better accommoaa-
ION OF his numerous patients which rse daily calling
np0n him where he will administer tine Pure Thont-
SOnian Medicines 10 such may favor hm with their
patronage. No pans Will be spared 20 render the
Vatlents comfortable and TO restore them to health
Situated III one of the most healthy places in our
land. the subscriber hatters hnse that the advani-
ges OF tins inhrmary surpassed by few nstitI-
ti"ns Of the kind ln this country. TO his former
friends and patrons he tenders his hearty ha ns
and should they stand in need of his services he is
ready to administer them such remedies as tie God
Of Natare mas bnuniiIuIy scattered over on fields
This lnhrmary will be cOnductedunder the imme
date patronage of DIR. SAMUE THOMSON.
ThOmson's ne1o guide to heaih:
EotcnSon's Lectures
And n general ass rtment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale al The mfr
mary. G.. GARDNER.
Trms.-$3 for course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take it.
October 26;h, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

Answer to the Geographical Enigma
our last.
The strait is Michilimackinnc.
The 1 IL 6 03 10 9 is Malacca
The ) 6 Q l3 is Milan.
The IL I5 4 81 If is Acclaim.
The Is 4 IL 6 . is Chill.
The IL II 6 6 5 10 is KILN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
From the Gin for 1887.
WHEN IN FOND MEMORY'S MAGIC
GLASS

GLASS.
BY c. w. EVEREST.
When in fond Memory's magic glass,
With earnest eye intent VIC gaze,
And there in quick succession pass
The buried joys of former days -
We read Iife's folded leaves again,
Scenes that of erst we loved so we'll
When young Love wore his 1owery chain,
And Hope her magic spell
And Chilihooi's happy home is there,
And Chillhoois happy. careless hours:
Again we prove mo,hcrs care,
Meath young LifJs radiant morning bowers
reverend father bows him then,
Ferycni his gladsome child 10 bless;
BIo:herS and sisters join again
In Loves endeared caress.
Then, when Time rolls his years along,
We rove the howery paths of youth,
We lis; to Hopes delusive song,
And deem her golden promise truth
Bright beam the skies above our head
Fair are the wales beneath our feet
Onward We rush with eager tread
To scenes with Joy repIetel
The dead-the dead-,hc peaceful dead.
Come crowdIng from the spirit land
Again we list the unknown tread
Again we grasp the friendly hand;
We gaze on each familiar face,
Loved in our early pride;
And joyous in the fond embrace,
We deem they hav enot died
Thus when in Memory's magic glass,
With lingering glance we iondly gaze,
And there in quick succession pass
The lost, the loved OF other days.
Again we live those season fair,
And love those scenes We loved so well
And weep when Earth's returning care
Has broken the spirit-Spell!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

Fiopers.-For the benefit of all who have
6owers-and who, from the mingled reco-
lec,ions Of childhood aud poetry, does not
love tham-we vii! tell themhow they will
be able to prolong for day, the eujoymen,
ofthcir short-lived beas,y.
Most flowers begin to droop and fade
af,er being kept tweu,y-four hours in
the water; few may be revived by suhsii-
'u,iug fresh water, but all (tbs most fuga.
c'ous, such as the poppy, excepted) rnay be
completely restored by the use ofbot water.
For this purpose, place the flowers in scald-
ing water, deep enough to cover about one
,h'rd OF the length ofthe stem. by the time
Tue water has become cold, the flowers will
ssvs hecome erce, and fresh; lhsn cut off
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
CEEVllEiEsTEE.


Mr. Isaac Thompson, Sir-liavng had occasion
dunng many years, 10 use Trusses for Hernias, fo
my patients aud for my self, am satisfied by exam
lning and using yours, with Conioai Application Sc
cured rs 1t Is by an ingenious Spring ard Lock j.
both easier 10 the weare., and more Ii kelly to eifec
permanent cures, than any other patent oihe
kird with which have ever been acquainted. anC
wish yoa sir, and all those who need Trusses all the
success in the of yoars which ti.uir excellent
consruc;ol is calculated to effect
CYRUS WASHBURN, NJ d.
Vernon December 1886.
Mr, Thompson, Sir have not forgot my prom
Sc made you when 1 bought the Truss, that if it
did effect cure | would send you certificate.
Now SIR, have the satisfaction in being able To send
You statement. In the month Of March my Hernia
became so bad was unable to labor. Feeling some
alarmed about my sitnatlnn, went mp to keene to
see IT DIR. Gwlchell could do any thing TO help me.
On making my case known 20 HIM he adv lsed ire to
so 10 BratebOrO and get one Of Thompson Truss
es-sald twas the best lac knew Of aud thought |
should receive immediate Teliei by wearing H.
made tie application in March, aud wore the Truss
abont eight weeks On examining, | was satisfied
that was cured but the truss being TO wear
keptl on about four weeks longer then took Il oti
and nave had no occasion to wear IT since.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM CARLTON.
Winchester, y. II, September lS;i6.
hereby certify that on commencing having this
season, was afflicted win Hetnm which became
50 painful that Twas obliged 10 quit work. applied
one Of Tbompsons TrUs3es, with which was ena-
bled TO labor daily, and found no more inconven-
iSnce IN wearing II than IN wearing my siockugs
In three weeks was perfectly cured, laid ASIDE TIE
Truss aud have had no recurrence Ct Hernia since.
Bfdteboro, Aug, 1896. GEO. A. HALE.
MIR. Thompson, Sir-The irusses begin to go WELL
having sold i've. You say IN your note by Nh. I
Lewis that have no objection you wish to make
use of my name in your bdis or advertisements
Now sur as far asst is of use YOU have it. Having |
led several trl,ses Of various kns fonnd no re-
iei. But pnt,lng 0ae of yours the first of April
asst IN four weeks was euIrely cured. and have not
Iad occasion to wear any since; and do not hesi.
ate 10 say tha; N INV opinion lacy viii be the hes
lns OF God. effect permanent cure.
Greer.ield, September, lo36.
Sold by
DIR. II. Il. HAZARD.
Agent for Newport,
Al the sign ofthe GOLDEN MORTAR, near
the Court House
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
+ Ohs SALE.

EOt SALE.
IA THAT valuable Dwelling House and
ks.fA Lot ol Land, belonging to the subscrl.
iHn EAr Der, pleasantly situated at the junction
aIli.fl3 OF Spring and Pelham Street near The
centre ofthe town Of Newport on the
lirst corner East OF iownoends Hotel. This estate
is IN complete repar,-has been painted ,hrouehou,
within few months The Title urdispa,ed will
ts conveyed free Of any incumbrance. and posses.
sion gwen on the 10Th Of April, 1887 One third part
of the purchase money to remain on mortgage, at 6
per cent interest payable hail yearly 10 the granor,
may first happen; the other two thirds of the pur.
chase money, 10 be paid in CASH Bank Stock or ap-
proved paper, on interest payable at times 10 suit
the purchaser, atany Bank in Newport, for further
IN 'ormation apply to
Newport ApIil5. JAMES STEVENS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
lSE4iOVED.! kENiOV ED !.
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR.

No. 1873 ID THAMEs-SrREET,
Respect"ly announces to the pu5itc that he
EHAS remoN ed from the Store recently occll-
"a q pied by him, to the new store next door north
OF the O,iice of the Newport Mercury, where he oi-
ers for sale fashionable assortment of Broadcloths,
Cassi!neres. Satlnets, and vcstngs. and all other
goods usually kept by Merchant Talors-where
garments of all descriptions will be made to order AT
the shortest notice, ana warranted TO fit
u Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
AZ J. d. ). hopes by strict attention to his bus
ness to meet the wishes of hi, customers and to
II the patronage o. his ieow-citizens, which ne very
respectfully solicits.
March =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
EaR. d. JAYNEs' INDIAN Exprc-

~ TORANT is recommended as decidedIy su
peri0r 10 any other known combination Of medicine
! ior Coughs Colds Influenza, Consumption, Asth
una, Splitting of Blood. Boarseness, Difficulty o.
Breathing, Whooping Cough, Paths and weakness
Of the breast, and all diseases Of the Pulmonary or
gans.
This medicine Is highly and ias;ly recommended.
by numerous and respectable individuals. who ha We
ound relief from ts use. Many who have been la
boring under prOi,acled coughs aud pains in the
breast, and have been happily restored to perfect
health By the Use ofihis valuable expectorrnt The
following isdeemsd sufficient for insertion here.
From the Rev e. c. +. Crosby, late agens Of The
American Bcp,gt.
New York, June 18th, 1896
To DR.. d. Jayne,
Dear 5ir:-l have made use of the Indian Expec.
toraGt personally and ia my family; for II. last six
years with great benefit Indeed | may consider
my life prolonged by The Of thi- nvainab. med-
cine under tie blessing oF GOd for several year..
may say almost as much ~ the case Ot my wrc, and
ais OF the Rev MIR. Tinson Of the island OF Jaisica
For a., cases of Cough, Inflammation OF the Chest,
Lungs, and Throat, do most unhesitaunsly recon-
mend tIs ~ the best medicine have ever tried--
My eallest wish is IA others afflicted as 1 have
been. may experience TIE sulne relief which ain
persuaded they viii, by using the Indian Expcctu-
rant e.. C. Z. CROSBY.
N. B. Many of my neighbors, on my recomlneu.
daon, have tired this medicine wth uniform success.
DR.. Hamilton. Of 81 James 5Oui! .ltoiin1 was
greaty affected by cough, hoarseue>s and SORENESS
of the lungs, and on using boic % this medicine,
found Immediate and permanent relief
Sold by DIR. n. II HAZARD,
9geHt fOT Newport.
And by +. p. Mason, Providence, aud at Whole
sale * Retail by A. b. a. ID. Sands, No. 100 Fulton,
corner of VIM. street. New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

M OTICEs-1he Subscriber having 6tted nm ,bs
4S Auction Room, No. Il5 Thames-st Newnor,
VIII continue the AUCTION d CUM,fIss!Oy
Business, and hopes by attention to the same 10 re-
ceye share OF public patronage. The smallest IA.
'ors gratefully received and strictly attended to.
April 5. CHARLES N. TIILEy. =
c. N. TilIey has for sale at his suction room ,
great variety of Books which he wall sell a, very low
prices Tor cash, TO close consignment among which
are Bibles ofvarioas sizes. Common PRAYER books
ard Lessons for Sundays and holidays, HYMN books
Hannah were 5 Private Gevo,ons Albums, &c &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

COFFEE & TEA, LARD * BUTTER.
SO HAIL has just received on consignment,
w. and for sale at reduced prices,
90 Chests of Souchong Tea.
80 Bags of St, Domingo Coffee,
l!i Kegs of Butter,
10 DO. Lard.
March LIST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

ND ULiARD's Celebrated Animal aud veseta.
.6B BILE OH. sOAP.-l2 Boxes Just received
on Consignment. aud FOR sale very cheap. Zach box
contains dozen Bottles. Call at No. 90I.
May 10 CHARLES y TlJLEY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07
"A TREASURY BANK

ihere IS little or no reason 10 doubt thai
Kendall, Benton, Blair, Van Buren, and
jackson, intended TO consumma,e their chain
OF he'arious experiments" upon the bust
ness Oh The country, by the establishment OF
treasury Bank. Mr.. ROBBINS. in his
providence speech, thus describes this fouI
and por,entous thing:
TREASURY BANK. This. in the hands
OF Inc Executive, would be an engine of en-
He obstruction TO the whole Country. 4,
would oe like the Upas Tree, under whose
,".eio' influence every interest of the Coun
fy must wuher and perish il would he Tho
Juggernaui, under whose wheels the las,
remnant of our liberties (if we have any lin.
rttes) would be forever crushed. Eor n
treasury Bank must in the nature of THINGS
absorb ail tho specie in the Country. and
keep ~ from commerce; il must in The ma.
'ute oil things, keep specie at iremium ,b,,
WIZ make II impossible for our banks ever IN
resume specie payments; aud il they shouId
''ehlpt ~, viii make il nroooii,le for t,,r n,
10 go on, every hank in the country p,ns,
s'op-must cease 10 do business must W ind
up It's affairs.
The whole system of credits bv which
near nineienths OF the whole businrs ~ Tho
country - done, and II continued mus, Inc
dome that whole system must be brokeo
hown and snnihilated. In the nature Of
h'ngs, II must give 10 the executive a cor.
InP'inS and controlling influence in ali our
elections; TO the present almost irresis,;IJe
'huoence OF executive patronage il must add
force which nothing could resist II is
impossible To imagine the wide spread desc.
ia'ion which such an establishment would
carry over The country. None of the v;s;.
tal'ons 81 Gpd upon the children of men in
me ordinary dispensa,ions q! bis Providence
would he so great calamiiy-nei,ber war
nor tessiience-no, notan invading and con.
9nering army, however barbarous and d.so-
ia,ing IN lis course, would leave behind. the
country, SO overspread with monuments Of
universal ruin
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07
yKEE MARK ETs

r, hwiil be seen, by reference 10 our Prices
current, that Wheat has experienced an od.
vance on last weeks prices 1t now resd;Iv
nrings 5 90 81 So per busbel in tho
NichmoDd market, and, according 10 the N
hnfk Express OF Monday, the stock Of
F" neat IN that marker was getting very low
ana prices consequently rising rupidIy.1700
bushels foreign Wheat sold at 81 so In
The Baltimore Market on Tuesday last do
nestle red Wheat, good quality, rapidly sold
az from 81 80 TO s GO per bushei. in the
AieXandria, Market on w ednesdav 6 65
was paid for red Wheat The price wasal.
so wei sustained in the PhiadeIphia Market
ans our Farmers should embrace the pres.
en- IN golden opportunity, and send in their
The last sales OF Corn made in this cay
were al W cents. The prices in Baltimorc
according to The last advices were for nti,no
yellow Cora, 81 81 cenls white. 81 "a
cents. ~ W
Flour IL rather duIl-tbe LAST sale !, ,b;s
CITY OF country super6ne, was made At o.
10 Tbe New York Express of Mendsv
states that Flour bad, within q few DAYS re.
en- dollar, owing to the limited suppiv and
1eing all held by few persons Il was also
luii m The Baltimore Matket-on Mondav
ana Tuesday, City Mills was selling al ss .
. 9V:--lttchnlOnd Uhig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07

we nave not YET received the MddisoDian
the new democratic organ, hut have seer
some extracts from IL. A very fair estimate
may be made of its tone by the following
EIGHTEEN REASONS.
Against The proposition to divorce The Gen
eral Government from oil BANKING insii.
tutlons, and substitute Sub-TreasurieS %
l. ii viii be Trying an unnecessary expe.
rimcnt.
= gives one currency TO the Govern.
meni, and another to the people, and reflects
discrediI on the latter.
p. ~ le'Ies tax often 10 twenty per cent
upon Inc puoiIc debtors, and therefore the
consumers, who are the Peop,e.
!, T. u yieids up the proposed reform of tie
banking System, which was The favorite ,o~
Icy OF the whole OF Gen. Jackson's 70
'fatIon, ant one Of the leading princinles in i.
VOWED in Mr.. Van Buren's election
.. IS hostile 10 the State institutions
o. nose institutions are so thorouphIv in :
coFPorated with every interest in The ccnn
ITy' mat u would be difficult to gel rid of
them tor many years. -
J. The public money ia unsafe
g. 1t virtually surrenders the "pURsE''
TO the Executive.
9. II will enlarge The patronage Of the Fed
eral Government.
Az. II VIII IDCTedse the OtfHCultY, CHARGE
and expense of Transporting the pubic funds
H. Ii viii subject the public debtors TO
great Inconvenience
II. IL opens temptation 10 peculation and
emoezziement, and is therefore OF demon.
aiizlng tendency
Is. IL will put of indefinitely and perhans
render impossible the resumption Of specie
payment by The State Institutions.
ID. IL will result in the issuing Of pans-
money by the Government, and render il to
all 'nients and purposes, n bank.
10 twill de.ange exchanges, confuse bu.
ralysis. ~ """ pa
10. u viii contrayene The approved doc
TIDe OF General Jack son stthat in The req
uiatIons which Congress may prescribe. re-
sPec'lng The custody OF the public money. il
Is desirable that as little discretion, as NAV
pe deemed consistent with their safe keepinp
should be given to Executive Agents. -
-: The amount oil specie, equal 10 the
pubic revenue, will be almost wholly los,
10 me uses and profits OF the country.
10. IT will result in an increased demand
Isbmen;.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07

a gentleman OF this town, on Saturday last,
look from two hivesabout twenty. FIVE pounds
81 honey, which he placed in dishes in an
upper 'oom OF his dwelling, with the " in.
dnws up, IN order To lei the bees escano
which we're on il. The next morpin,r tbo
nees were found Ia be collected in consider.
"o'e numhers removing the honey, and be.
lore they could be expelled, which was done
u et arms, they had succeeded in CARVING
vi 'ue "huie' Thus, in the short space of
uMo h"nis' ana we are .credibIy informed
they were not engaged al i: "a greater lett
~ iis:ie they had carried away uboul t,vr,,1v.
I'VE pounds of honey. The gentleman h. g
ou SIX hives On his premises. This afr,rds
one oil The most singular instances on record
oi the industry Of the honey bee.
Winchester Rem
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07

Domestc Ornaments. appear
"hces ana circumstances havea powerful eff
'ecl on The temper and spirit Our farmers
might more permanently attach themselves
10 nome, 10y hes'owing a little more pains in
sward, and well cultivated shade trees ana
towering shrubs, and ever. greens, add inf.
hheiy To The appearance, the comfort. and
The health, of IL farmers establishment,
"hat young farmer, who has IA wife. if he
would give her hIs encouragement and assis
'a".' "u. wouih nave the domestic depart
tnent OF his farm adorned in such monra, "a
10 he more fascinating han any other spot ON
earth could be? The Indies must take This
,hing in hand, or il cannot he done eff.c,uai-
y: Don't care II they scold lille. so the
ming rs done No o2ject on earth is so in.
'eresiing as spirited aud handsome woman
moving about and enlivening with her nres
ehce neat, well adorned domestic establish.
ment.-N. G. Telescope
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-09-07
S84arrEen.

On Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.. John Lew,s ot
Jason county, to Miss Mary T. StriJ-
hng, daughter of Erasmus Striblino
Esq. Of this town.
On the 18th uliimo, by the Rev. Sam
nel henneriy, Mr.. addison W. Carthrae,
OF Port Repul lie. to Miss Sidney Brocn
daughter of Tyree r. Brown, deceased
of Rockingham.
On the LIST instant, by the Rev. VIM.
Caihoon, Mr.. James POage to Miss Nan.
cy BTo@n, all of this county.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin, Mr. John McAIear to
Miss Helen Jane Ed.oards, both of this
county.