davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
LOCO FOCO PREVARlCATION
"a AND HYPOCRICY. l

We copied into our paper last week,
an extract from speech Of Mr.. Tap
pans, delivered in the Senate Of the
United States, which was in unison with
a speech Of Mr.. Buchanan's on the
same subject, in favor Of the Sub-Trea-
sury-showing that it was the policy of
the Van Burcn party /" TO REDUCE
THE PRICE OF LABOR-TO RE-
DUCE THE VALUE OF PROPER
TY, AND DESTROY THE BANKS. ;"
The Republican of yesterday says
this is not correct report of their
friend Tappan's speech, and that Judge
Tappan offers a thousand dollars in
money, meaning Gold and Silrer we
suppose to any person who will pro-
duce an authenticated copy of any
speech of his, containing either the Ian
guage or the sentiments of tho pretcn-
ded extracts" We have no doubt in
our own minds that Senator Tappan
would find his speech confirmed among
his own partizans, if he should take the
trouble to look, for half the money he
has offered for an authenticated copy
containing it. We do not yet believe
that his remarks have been in the least
misrepresented. No respectable editor
would be at all likely to do any such
thing, let him belong to which side he
may. The truth s,the arguments in ia
vor oftho Sub Treasury have astonishod
and alarmed tho honest and Industrious
farmers and mechanics Of all parties,
and the demagogues in power, il they
could, would gladly rctraco their steps
but it is too late-Harrison and Re
form have become the watchwords
throug ghout our bcnighted country-and
on the 4th Of March next, the chief
supporters Of Martin Van Burcn will be
found going not only into dishonorable
retirement, but perhaps many of them
will find it necessary to emigrate to
Texas, or cross the Atlantic, as some
of their ,rorihy predecessors have done
before them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

| NOTICE.-In pursuance Of the provisions
~ of an act passed by the General Assrin-
bly, of the Slate Of Rhode. Island, at their
Iannnry Session, A. ID. 1897. cninled" nm aci,
'u'horizing Limited Partnerships, and for
pthor purposes"
The undersigned. Philip Case, Daniel Paine,
Leonard s. Maring. aud Lcandcr NJ. Ware,
hcroby give notice that they have formed q
limited Partnership, for the purpose Of man
ufaciuring divers articles Of India Rubber, in
the city of Providence, under tho name and
firm Of Msring md Ware.
That the said Philip Case, Daniel Paine,
Leonard s. Maring. and Leandcr NJ. Ware,
are oil residents in the city Of Providence.
That the said Leonard y. Maring and lie.
ander NJ. Ware. arc the General Partners,
and the said Philip Case and Daniel Paine
the Special Partners.
| That the said Philip Case and Daniel Paine,
as the special partners, have contributed in
cash and paid into tho common stock, tho
sum Of seventeen hundred and fifty dollars,
each.
And that said Limited Partnership is to
commence on this twenty-nnth day of May,
| A. ID. 1910, and will terminate ut the cxpira.
lion Of three years from this date.
| PHILIP CASE,
| DANIEL PAINE,
J.. y. MARING,
LEANDER VI. WARE.
Providence, May ooh. 1910.
Providence County, sc. In Providence
this ninth day Of June, A. ID. 1910: Then
Philip Case, Daniel Paine, Leonard s. Mar
ing and Lcandcr NJ. Ware, personally came
and appeared before me, and sevcrally ack-
nowledged and declared that oil the declara-
lions contained in the preceding instrument,
are wholly and strictly trne.
HENRY MARTIN, Public Notary.
Providence, Juno 9th, lsi0.-This Instrn-
mont duly wordcd in hook No ], page 2 &c.
nf the records of the City Of Providence, for
recording Limited Partnerships.
Witness.
RICHARD NJ. FIELD, City Clerk.
ic cl2 XIV
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
HI ERALD THE TIMES.

ciples Of the ubtrensury, will be 10 cripple
and injure all those banks which are still
hank Heaven, ont Of the reach Of their des.
troyng hands, 10 take from them their specie
and lock it up in stone vnults. by these
means The circulation Of all the banks in the
country will be materially curtaied. in con
sequence Of this, the present pressure will be
scnsibly augmented, and the people will fee
still moro severely the iron hand OF power
This result must follow and that Immediately
The banks cannot prevent this result If they
would. They must do this in self defsnce.
In anticipation of this event, the Tory press
is already raising the old cry about the con.
spirscy Of tho banks. by means of this cry
and by anticipating this necessary result OF
their own measures, they hope TO draw of
the attention Of the public from the necessary
results Of the sub treasury, and to fasten It's
effects upon the banks, where it does no,
rightly belong. TO prevent this the Wings
have only to call the attention Of the public
to the facts of the case to countcract the poi
son al once.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

Several mos, faetan, attempts have beef
made To- counterfeit the true Balm of Colum
bls. Some of the inpostors have gone -
for rs to counterfeit, the splendid wrappers
aud the falls oi Niagara, and every eStcrna
mark except the name OF ConIsipck, "hIe'
they dare not forge.
10 avoid imposition therefore. always lool
for the name of Cumstock g. Go. or u.
Comstock, aud never buy the article unles,
Il has that name upun ".
Sold Wholesale and Retail. only at Ne. .
Fletcher street, n. Y, and by H. j. TAf
LOR, NcspOh. lIu'y 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
--.s.s . e~-~
CHARLES DUNIAIM,

CHARLES DONMAilLS
PROFESSOR OF TIE FLUTE,
Respectfully Informs The inhabitants Of .Ntw.
port and its risitors,
THAT hs proposes giving instruction on
L that fashionable aud delightful ins;ru-
ment, as taught by him upon his peculiar
original system) in the principal cities and
villages of many states Of the Union.
The Violin and Guitar taught upon similar
princip piles.
Several superior toned Flutes, Vioins, &c
on hand, Of various sizes and prices.
A choice selection Of Music for the Flnte
and Piano Forte, Violin, Voice, Guitar. Sc
consisting Of operate and other fashionable
airs, and adapted as Solos, Duets, Trios, &c.
for one or several instruments.
Also, instruction books, for various instru.
mcn,s and singing, by the most eminent
masters.
Pupils attended at home or abroad.
PARK Horsr, Newport, II. |.
July l6, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

HARRISON SrRAws.-The 4,h of July was
observed by the Sabbath Schools attached to
the Baptist Churches, by an address at the
Baldwin.Place Church, from the Pastor, Rev.
u. Stow. Hc gave an account Of the Prcsi-
dents from Washington down stated that
Mr.. Van Burcn's term would expire on the
4lh Of March, lS4l and that another election
would take place next ial.-"And who, boys"
suid he, " do you suppose will be the next
tho immediat and universal response. The
applause Of the audience was instantly check
ed by the pastor. saying" Stop, boys we
come hot here to nominate n President:
who would be elevated 10 that high station"
The incident made very strong impression
upon the spectators.- Boston .4ilds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
$1,000 Reward,

WILL be paid to any person who will
w prove the article signed Charles +.
Spieker, and published in the Herald Of the
Times, TO he True.
Also, 3C0 dollars TO any person who will
hold me harmless from falsehood md deccp
tion Of the said Spickcr. And SO dollars for
his appearance in the town Of Portsmouth
r. ]. so that legal processes may be served
upon him. J.P. PETERS, NJ. ID.
100, Liberty.street, New York.
~ d. IL does not appear that the said
Charles F. Spckcr is, or ever has been thu
owner Of one inch Of Territory on Rhode
Island. Otis u. Peters ~ the exclusive
agent fer the sale of coal, ard Of the mining
operations at Portsmouth, Of whom coal can
at oil times safely be purchased when un
hand. J. =. Z.
Portsmouth, July l6, lS46s--uf)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

The Republican Of yesterday, pub
lished two or three rcry doubtful changes
in favor Of Van Burcn. We could
publish six columns of bona tide re-
nunciations Of Loco Focoism, in favor
of Gen. Harrison, from various quar-
ters had we room and time. We will
at any rato, engage to produce quite
as many rs they will at least, and VIC
think we can show full hundred 10 one
if not more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

Court Of Probate. Newport, J,ay 6, 1910.
'l'liE second administration account on the
Il estate of Solomon G. Weaver was pro-
sented for allowance and received.
II is ordered that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to a Court
of Probate, to be holden at the State House
in Newport, on the first Monday in August
next, at 8 o'clock 0. IN. and that previous no.
tice be given by publishing copy Of this or
der three several times, in the Herald Of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and place md be heard.
a true copy-wlincss:
July I6.l B. b. HowLASD, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
Stocks &c. for Sale.

Oh Shares in the capital stock Of the Frs@
~ dcrs Bank.
6 shares IN the capital stock Of tire CoIi
jington Manufacturing Company.
3 shares in the capital stock Of the New!
port Foundry and Machine Company.
ALSO
] share in tho whale slip William Lee,
z do. I" Mechanic.
A Platform Balance, large size nearly new!
The above will be sold low for cash or up
proved credit. For terns apply to
BENZ. MUMFORD, ATTY Of Assignee.
Newport, July lG, lSlO-Vf)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
Final Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late firm oi
"A SHEFFIELD s. BELL, are request
ed 10 call on the subscriber aud settle their
accounts or no,es--as all accounts or notes
not paid by the first of August. 1910, will
then be placed in the hands Of an Attorney
tor collection without discrimination.
THOMAS 7. SHEFFIELD.
July ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

A T the annual meeting Of the stockholder'
IA Of this nstitut en-, held at their Banking
room July 9TH. lSi0-Edwin Wilbur, Milton
Hall, Thomas G. Brown, Benjamin Marsh
Jr. WIN. Fl. Crfndall. William WeGdcn an'
Thomas w. Brown were unanimously elect
cd directors for the ensuing year; and at
subsequent meeting Of the directors of thu
same. Edwin Wilbur, Esq. was unanimousl.
re elected President.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Cashier.
Newport. Ju,y 9th 1910. -3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

r We notice by the Providence
Journal, that the Tippecanoe Club of
that city intend making an excursion to
this place, in the fine steamer Balloon,
this evening, leaving Providence at 6
o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
Five dollars Reward,

I Eft on Conanlcut shore, near The north
- dumping. GOLD l.OCKET SC, with
pearls, containing hair. Whoever will re.
turn The sam io this ofice shall receive the
above reward. July 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

4 MoNG which are Bronchitis, Dr. JOCK
~ sous Cough. CHING Worm, Sherm"ns
Cough. Camrbor, Sods, Ca'hsriic snd worm
Lozcpgcs, tor sole by X. J. TAfboh' $50
Thames street. s"v o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

Rev. A. II. Vinton, Rector Of Grace
Church, Providence, we learn has ac-
cepted call from ST. Paul's Church, in
Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
SALE POSTPONED.
Rhode Island Country Seat.
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

To be sold al public d,itfisn on 7Auysdayi
Aug. l3, al II III. unless previously sold at
private sdlr.)
E-~vE THAT desirable estate III
&aENL Middletown, now occupied by
syS about three acres ' oi land, dis: DIS
iant about 1 mile from Newport. On tho
premises is o new, airy, convenient and ele.
gan,y finished dwelling house, containing
fourteen rooms above tho basement II il
situated on the wost side Of the main road
and commands The most extensive view u
the beautiful Bay and Island Of the Narra-
gan.e,t, the Ocean and land scenery not sur
passed by any spo, in Now Engand.-Also,
new and commsdious barn, and other out,
buildings; large brick cistsrn and well ut
water, in quality aud supply equal to any, 10;
gether with every convenience large and
gen,ecl family could desire. For further
pa rite ulars and terms, which will be liberal;
apply 70 b. MUMFORD, Attorney,
for SAM'L Sr. JoHN, Jr, Assignee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
July 9.
For Sale.

For Sale.
.E.srH TIE subscriber offers for
aETA sale his house and grounds in
SS4a ili& Newport. This estate has
E4543xst been highly improved, nnd Ia
80 well known that particular description IA
unnecessary. The land fronts upon Church
street upwards OF four hundred feet, and OF
Bellevue and Touro streets together, abou
three hundred and fifty feet. The house IL
spacious, having ample accommodations fol
a large family. A plat Of the grounds vii
bo shown on application to
HENRY SCHROEDER, Jr.
Newport, July l6 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

ID OOMS TO LET IN the 2d story Of build
~ ing corner oi Thamcs-slrcei and Markc;
square. WM. >. NOSE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
10 purchasers Of
Rhode Island Coal.

ssssVss& AShssssu NOssHs
HNIIE public nre hereby cautioned against
L purchasing coal Of the Rhode Island
mines, situate in Portsmouth, of one Otis T..
Peters, or from my other persons claiming
to act under any pretended authority from
said Peters. Said Peters is not, nor has he
ever had any authority Whatever to dispose OF
any coal taken from the mines. ] also forbid
all persons who may have received coal from
said Peters 10 sell on commissions. or such
ms may DO indebted for coal purchased ol
him, to account TO said Peters for the
same, ms they will be held responsible there.
for to the subscriber, who is owner Of one
half of said Portsmouth mines, MS may be
seen by examining the records Of lund evi
dcncc in Portsmouth.
Portsmouth, II. I. 3Oth June, 1910.
CHARLES +. SPEIKER.
The Providence Journal and Republican
Herald will insert The above three weeks
and send their bills 10 my Attorney, Henry
Y. Cranston, Esq. at Newport. e.. +. s.
July 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
& a q Is Z q g u 8.

In this town, the 4ih inst by tho Rev. Mr. Steero
Nr. Henry Seyerns, OF RoAbury, Mass 10 Miss Mary
Ann Eldridge, daughter Of Mr.. wm Eldridgs VI this
town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

lSOR SALE new and 6rs, rate FANNY
II WAGON. Apply io
Judy 2. WM' o. 'oS".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
% E a r II s.

IN Fall River, ON Saturday 4th inst, Joseph Noy yes
Waite, youngest child VI Mr.. VIM. A. Waite, aged
yenr and months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEARED.

eth-brig Emelins, Johnston, New Bedford.
9h-schr. Concord, Carr, Havana.
"-Reaper, M'Laughling, Turks Island.
I0th-ship VIM. Lee, Clifford, Pacific Ocean.
llth-schr. Lion, Baxter, Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
leard, and Hollow Ware AZ
Auction.


On Tuesday next,
m @ O'Clock, "a M at the store noW occupied
IN C. ID. Veeden, No. l25 Tunes siresi.,
ALL TIE REMAINING STOCK or
RDW.aRE in said Store. Sales positive
aud conditions susl. m. HALL, kuerr
July l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
AUCTIONS.
DY MILroN mALn-xsstioss.r.


n 0 O'Clock, a. NJ ull be sold at Putiie y9usj
lion, IN front Of my store.
& boxes champagne vine, 40 boxes hsff
~ spanish cigars. furniture and other snis
cles. Conditions cash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16
Also. at IL o'clock.

Also. at IL o'clock. :,
Shares OF the capital stock of the Rhode
~ Island Union Bank. Conditions cash.
July I6 M. HALL, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-07-16

r lNEN SHEETINGS, 4-6 and Sd wide
IL spun silk shirts and draws. summer fan
nels-fcr sale at JAMES HAMMONDS.
July ..
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07
COL. RETTOA.

This gentleman and his party processes to
be opposed to bank monopolies, and are now
Illustrating the difference between profession
and practice. They incorporated the preseat
Bank of Missouri, elected partizan Directory,
and, chiefly by his agency, borrowed from the
General Government funds toprt it IN motion.
To foster this Bank, this anti Bank party
passed a law driving the agencies of the banks
Of other States, out of the State of Missouri
The Merchants of St. Louis opened accounts
with the Bank, and by their deposites enabled
that Institution to raise its discounts TO
more than two millions on capital of $780,
600 paid in. In the attempt to maintain the
dogmas OF Mr.. Benton, the Bank was compel
led to suspend specie payments, or to refuse to
receive on deposite the currency in which the
business of the city was carried on. In this
emergency the merchants opened accounts
with the Insurance Offices, who received the
current bank notes on deposite and discounted
business paper on them. This has given of.
fence to COL Benton, and he and his party ara
now pressing the Legislature to deprive the In
slrance companies of this right, and thus force
the merchants back into Mr.. Bsnton's Bank
The following are the closing remarks of the
Missouri Republican on this subject:
"But admit, Tor the present, that this power
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07

does exist and the Legislature may curtail
the powers of these insurance Companies,
what is the result Will the community be
forced back into the Bank? No: So long as
the Banks resolutions stand unrspealed, and
she refuses 10 receive at her counter that cur
rencv which the whole community are compel
led to re ceive as money, they cannot and will
not go back to her. Break down these Insu-
rance Companies and the trading community
are driven, whether they will or not, into the
hands of the Brokers and private CAPITALISTS
Brokers and capitalists will profit largely by
the destruction, whilst every other portion OF the
community must suffer This is the inevita-
BILE result of all the hurrah about the Insurance
Companies. 1t is a new experiment, got up
for the double purpose of forcing business into
the Bank, and for carrying out the abstract
theories of few political demagogues."
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07
PROSPECTUS.

The Protestant community are unwilling in any
way 10 abridge the rights of conscience, and
hence are slow to believe, although il
has been publicly charged FROM the pulpit, and
in religious newspapers, that there is a well
arranged conspiracy to overthrow our free insti-
buttons; ard that the Church of Rome, in alli
anse with the most despotic governments Of
Europe, is making extraordinary efforts to dis
seminate Romanism in the United States, enter
tanning hope that the time is near at hand
when the seat Of its empire may be transferred
to this country. The arrogant pretensions of
Bishop England and his associates, the acknow-
lodged agents Of foreign despots; their establish
ment at prominent points in the United States
of Catholic presses, conducted by their abiest
writers, and their open attempt, during the late
election, to consolidate Catholic voters as Pelti-
cal body, constitute crisis, calculated to arrest
the attention Of the American public; and,
waranting an examination into the truth
of these charges, and how far our civil institu-
tions may be affected by the purposes nquestion.
1t is believed that, as Romanism is a ciyH ia
stitution to discuss how far its Predominance in
the United States may affect civil rights, and
abridge our religious privileges, belongs appro
priutely to the political press. The undersigned,
therefore, proposes TO treat ii in its political
aspect, and to discuss its bearing upon our
institutions.
1t is proposed to render the Pilot valuable
commercial and political paper; to give to it
high moral tone, carefully excluding from its Co
lumns everything which may be offensive to the
religious public. Important public documents,
and the leading speeches in Congress, ON both
sides, will be given at length, and with the polid
cal matter and news, published in a weekly paper
of double size, in quartz form, suited TO binding,
constituting candid and impartial history of the
times, with an index carefully prepared Cos
future reference.
The Pilot will be free press--as far as
possible, without partisan bias: asserting at all
times the opinions OF the editor with indepen-
dcnce, yet dealing with fairness and oandOr to-
wards political opponents IN asserting our
purpose 10 speak of Romanism as any other po-
likcal influence, we by no means propose to de-
vote the paper exclusively to that subject. We
consider it E. political question, having most
important bearing upon our institutions, anb
believe that it should be discussed, that it may
be understood. We know that we have to
encounter many prejudices, and particularly in
this community; but we confident in our
hopes that patronage sufficient 10 defray the OK
pense of publication may be secured IN support
Of the paper With this view this prospectus is
Respectfully,
DUFF GREEN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07
DUFF GREEN
r. BIS:

The Daily Pilot per annun. ........... Sc 90
IS Weekly Pilot per annum. 2 so
&c Scientifically per annum. ....... 4 90
Where five subscribers at one post office
unite, and remit free of postage, they
will receive FIVE copies of the Weekly
Pilot for. Observation-Disclosures. 10 w
And FIVE OF the Country for......,..... 10 90
And for greater number at the same rate.
The payment in all cases to be in advance.
The Editor reserves the right 90 ooRtinue the
paper, unless all airearages are paid; and in
that case the price of the weekly will be three
dollars per annum, and of the country FIVE dol
lars per annum.
The daily Will be enlarged as soon as the local
patronase will Justify it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07

ri EW BO0KS.-We have lately received from
~ Philadelphia and New York, the following works:
DR. Chalmers' Works, in vols, the LIST and I'd on
9Th, on Moral Philosophy; 9th, Commercial Dseourses
9TH, Astronomical do; Memoir of DIR. N'sbet; Memoir
Of Mrs. Grant and Mr. Dwight, Missionaries; Bishop
ry Popery an enemy 10 Civil and Religious Liberty, BY
DR.. Rrownee; DIR. Nevins on Popery; DR.. Brownlee's
Letters in the New York Roman Catholic Controversy;
Lectures on the popis in Controversy bewe, Roman
lists and Protestants Charnock the Atfribuiee of
God, yols Miller on the Chrisgn Ministry; Kingsbury
on the Sabbath; The Flower Garden, &c.
All The Books and Tracts fihe I" Presbyterian Board
of Public sion together with general assortment Of
School and Theological Books, Stationery, &c. for sale
on reasonable terms, by DAVID OWEN,
No. p N. Gay Street
NoO4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07
CHEsA PEAKE SAVINGS FUND.


RI NORTHWESTERN The extraordinary It'd
imp eeedented upon all institutions of this or
ty engaged In the issuing ofsmall notes the Chesapeake
presented and WILL. still continue TO redeem all
may sr offered for redemption tits also prepared TO
make advances upon notes drawn payable days aer
demands provided Bank Stock or other good security TO
double the amount Is pedSed as collateral. Its tran
sactioHs, us heretoese, will be managed to afford
security te the holders ofts notes and credit to itself
d3 w. RICHARDSON, csshr-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-07
MARRIED.

On Wednesday afternoon I'd Instant, by the Rev. Mr..
Kcarney. BENJAMIN G BAYNE, of st. Mary's coun-
ty, 10 Miss MARY Z. VAUGHAN, OF Baltimore.
On Thursday, Sd instant, by the Rev. Mr. Keper,
DANIEL MATUANAY - LOUISA ?. II. MORRIS,
all Of this city
On the same evening, by the same, ROBERT I.
WILKINSON 10 ADELINE X. MORRIS, all of this
pitV