davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

s. r lNGRAHAM, Auctioneer.
UCTIoN NOTlCE-Ths day n ia3 Fulton street, at 10
n o'clock: Elegant Lamps Plated Ware aud ClocksAn ell
assortment real gilt and bronze Astral III III and Man
tle LAMPS, with drops and girandoes rich plated Csstos
Walters. Candlcscks Branches Buer-pots, SHUTTERS and
Trays Knives and rks China Cups Saucers and Plates
glass Decantsrs and Iumblers, Champagnes, sc.
FURNlTURE-Also large assortment new aud second
hand Household Furniture 400 ydsnew Carpet pieces Mat
ting; 20s fancy seat Chairs. ap3 II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03
Port OF New York, April 3.

PACKETS TO ARRIVE. 1 PACKETS TO DEPART.
LONDON.
Gladiator, Brtton March 10 President Chadwick, April
Mediator CHAM LIN, arch az Ontario. Bradsh, April 10
LvEHreuL LNFRPeot-
Columbus Trooper, March " America, Lowber, April
Sheridan, Depey ster March 70 Roscus, Collins, April
HkNRs.
Albany, Watson, March Baltimore, Funck April
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03
nooro. Pr MEplcAL cARp; 5 3,,,. =.

l}- MEDICAL CARD. IN
DOCTOR GLOVER Is consulted conGdentiai'y, "a usual,
~ days At his office lie continues 10 devote his atten
on exclusively select branch of bis profession and ~ the
treatment Of all delicate diseases and des fer the safe and
speedy removal Of which be has received the complimentary
notice ef Fl aud others The improvements
medicine and pharmacy have enabled him To introduce several
eessfs in removing elects c long standing seminal weak
ness phs and all constitutional arising
purtcs blood His medicines the ef goaDorr
h9a isagreeabe but certain and
n eHcting Strangers spprised that Dr. O. gradu
rd IN his pro in Fadc rhs; therefore his PROBES
claims do entt, him TO b. rcckoncd the
san nSdica buffers and great prcteuders whose
found every journal. Those who have beer
treated ansucesly by the ignorant and inexperienced N
this branch Of surgery invited make application al has
phce No. Anu street Brosdv adjoining the Amer
Museum. -.
Separate and separate chces provided
md all commune ations strictly confidential; a,
~ Private TO hrs Office three doors from ths
Museum where he viii he found at any hour until 10 IN t~
VICTORA uOUSE.-The subscriber spectiully informs
his friends and the public also the visitors TO the city gene
y that he hes taken that splendid establishment corner o
Prince streets where he will be happy TO accommo
late them with private board either permanent or transient
hoardars
His table will always be provided With the very best the mar
afford nd from strict assiduiy and attention To me com
favor ham sh their company, Ne hopes
IN merit and receive liberal STARE Of p"'c
CaAaLssrsr, ~ G., Feb. &. i.se. , ,
W. y. Private parors cr suites of AMY apartments can
ways be obtained by si.fns timely notice ns4 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03
- NEW YnRK MIf.IcAL nAZrTTr.-On s,tnr:

90 NEW YORK MUSICAL GAZETTF;-On stur,,
d4y NEXT April wi be published No (rcgular seri ~ 81
his Petc CONTAINING tvo pieces ofusv Nvs, one arr IN
god for thu forte, and the other nr four voices 70 to
ems enti "Nusic and the other David enhricing
the facs AM incidents Illustrated IN the splendid Oratio
q that produced by the Ne York Sacred Music ~scie
tv Tuclsv evening l,st together with great VARIETY ~
Interesting Musical Essays Anecdotes, diligence, &c Free
cents
Yearly subscription Sspay able IN ~ IN advance Sub
serters who wish ~ ety with the carriers
Address prst p,il, e.. ID NGLEY, or PEAS, PANkA
los 90. 10 S7asa 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

THE STORES Nos ~ anil 30 Fulton s,reet,at the corner
of Water street under rent Z, the above hrn snh
which have been In their occupation FOR mere nm twenty
years druggists, 60 rert from st May nsx for one or
The large fortune which they have ealyed makes
this sirahle location Tor d. bnsin. for te, ms, ~
ph 20 FhED. LIESr or. MDWhIT, No. : hinef,y
Bank. alsN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

RATTLE o. NEW oRLEANs.-Wsntsd a Print Q,
~ painng NJ the Battle OF New Orleans r'r whch hsra
price viii be given, ON as~ic tnn 20 EDWARD pU ~.
Ms Bookstore, No lU Fultonst,. ANY person hs'ing
Nv the Inan Of ~ e apa az
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03
FASHIONABLE
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
So nTu,dro Tone

SO Maiden Lane.
THE subscriber has just received handsome SUPPLY black
and coored Cloths Cassmerrs aud Vestings. which he
wsi make to order AZ Lis usnl low prices, for cash. viz
SPRING PRICES.
psD,,oon. S cn.r. 49, o y, e, 20
Vests &c satins, buff or white Cnshmere, Chal-
" aud London W,ltinvs .............. 90 to 90
Persons furnishing their goods have them made
follows, viz
Dress Goats made and trimmed. 50 90 to Su 90
brock do do do ..,,....,... o 50 to ~ oo
PshtNoons do do ........ 200
Ve.1 do do
s-Al garments made 81 this establishment made BY
the peat wsrkncn and warranted t. fl.
The subscriber will remove the st Of May next TO No 30
Maiden laae.
nai2 3mis' URTAH y. HARRIS.
Gu tRLEs r; FoLwELL, LATE FOREMAN TO w,
II. STfNENETS, and form rly Cutter to J. u: Wyman
Of Broadway begs leave 70 inform his friends and the public
that he has associated himself with Henry Adams and that
they HAVE OPENED at % Fulton street establishment for
the trarsa Non " the Tailoring business In all its vaeties
wher. gent rnw always find fashionable sssor,msnt q
fine Cloth ,assnerrs also, every description Of RICH
saiu Shae woollen, and Maseilles yes,ngs, which will
be made TO order. IN the most fashionable and
TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW THE USUAL
CHANCES, FUR CASH.
CEf would r.msrk ,ha, practice UTTER, having
been invariably attended with the most gratifying he
warranted assuring all those who would the
firm, that they shall have complain Of either c.
stylc, or quality. milf im2wisi
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

rT,AYLOR's BALSAM or LIvERWORT.-This much
celebrated Medicine he bad gensne ~ consutateo
Office Chambers Chatham; Of o. Fay, at Nn
nors Drug slor No s9 Broadway Frankl,n House and Of
VIM g. Brr 10 Gold street, whom have appointed
sole wholesale Agents BE careful 20 that The wrsPyer
and label secured ny copyright" and that the label has
my rttrn signatures All others unauthorized aud spuros
a counterfeit my NAME the article " forgery, and viii be
f " wy GEO. TAYLOR. NJ. d.,
ana IT. q Chambefs street. near Chatham.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

DACKET SHIP ROSCiUS. FOR LIvERPOOL.-Pas
sepgsrs viii embark from Whitehall street, at
Ia O'Clock, board the ste lmhoat Hercules.
Letter bags will close at the usual places at half past
o'clock
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

On the LIST instant by the Rev, Isaac Ferris Mr. Samuel H.
Harriott to Miss Madeline Hamilton, Ill Of this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03

nrvoy AI.-CUNNINtirAM CORNELL " HARRIS
Dis,iers and ec,i6es, have removed from TN South
an ,. Store street. opposite Burlne slip where
hsy will propy execute orders Tor the various binds OF
Domestic Liquors such Pure sp'r Brandy, Din and
g Orders will Alec he sseeuted len at the Dstiiery
Front street, near Cathsrns Ferry, broohiyn sew"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-03
es al the stock Exchange


State OF Trade.
The principal Transaction to-day been the Tea sale
prising the the ship aora. The sale well
attended former and oil dull at
decline IN rates Terms, satisfactory notes, able ia this
city.
Hyson Gunpowder.
les chests. SAY schests 55to9
$50 do Cab bxs 4s Imperial.
Young lily chts SO
schests, tsto55 IS hf chts gl
$50 hf do IS tod Pouchong.
Tonkay. 50 hf chs 81
~ chests, 81 Souchong.
Hyson Shin. so chests ~
2oT chests, IS to 42l cAssIA
2Oos mats i3l 10 ifa
Married.
On the LIST instant, by III, Rev Isaac Ferris Mr. Samuel H.
Harriott TO hss Madeline Hamilton, al Of this city.
Passengers Arrived.
In the Duncan, from Lfghom-R Louis Dulour, France
Francisco Jabcrro, Spain, Joseph Alcman, do.
in the Ann Lo ~ from Vera CruIF Martina A Fluana
WIN Blackmore.J Backpore, Duparte, Nogueas, ID Mo-
gpeas, Vornae.nss, NJ Alexed Pcrsaeus Mrs Eliza
Mcdonald "A RE-, A Doane.
M ORNING IA r X A LID --sHIP NE w y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-03
POLTTICALo
P1TTsBURG, 18th August, 1910.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY, DAVID Z.
PORTER.

DEAR SIR The subscribers, your fell
low citizens Of the Democratic party, en-
brace this opportunity Of your arrival in
Pitsburg, to express their satisfaction Of
the course of policy pursued since you as
sumed the administration OF the state GOV
eminent, and to congratulate you on the ex
tension Of those great principles that dis
tingush the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
When you assumed the administration of
the affsirs of the Commonwealth, every
thing tended to evince the utter insecurity
which must result to democracy whenev-
er state is induced to place power in the
hands of those unworthy to WELD it.
You found the commonwealth brought
to the verge Of ruin--her financial opera
tions mismanaged through ignorance, and
msdrected through fraud-the grossest vio-
lation of the election franchise committed
/ by the party In power for the purpose of
retaining the possession of the government
Z in defiance of the public WILL The official
authority vested in public servants for the
/. protection of the people converted into an
engine of stupendous mischief, and applied
h with spirit of utter recklessness to delraud
members of the Legislature, elected by
large maiorlties, of their seats--to the in
PRODUCTION 0! armed bands in the halls of
legislation, for the purpose of producing by
force, what fraud and beld viIliany, had been
found too impoent to perform; and in fine,
of subverting the great elements of the con-
stitulon itself
You found, Sir, the Treasury empty
the public works in state of ruin and dill
apidalion--the public faith violated-the
credit of the Commonwealth rapidly sink
ing and no provision made for rescuing the
state from the ruin Of general bankruptcy.
You fouud the very sources of power cor
rupted, and in hanIs of feeble executive
officer, surrounded by advisers who had be-
come the pandors Of the banking institu-
lions of the commonwe ealth, and who ex-
haushed their energies in endoayoring to
render the people of Pennsylvania the tribu
taries and gnoble slaves Of an incorporated
and irresponsible mOneyed power.
Assuming the administration under such
unauspcous circumstances, mot only the de-
mocracy of Pennsylvania but that of the
nation at large, looked with anXions solici-
tude to the wisGom prudence and patriotism
Of your character for relief. In this we
are happy to say, they were not dIsappoint.
Ned
The banking institutions have been
brought to acknowledge the supremacy oI
the people; and the time fixed for the re-
sumption of specie payments, although more
remote than that recommended by you and
desired by many of your fellow citizens,
approximates to that medium, which at the
same time it will prevent any calamity to
The public, will test the solyency Of the in
sthutioEs themselves-at a period at which,
Il they do not permanently resume the dis
eharge of their obligations, they will sink
never again to rise.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-03
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
TERMS /:
Opposite ST.. PAuL's CnuRon, MAIN-sr.



The COLUMBIA DEINOCR.aTa aCiU be
published c0ery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.4RS per anR@n1, pGyaJle
half yeGriy IN GdUmpce, or I5Co DOltar8
Fifty Cents, if not paid e0ithin the gear
No subscription wiH be taken for shorter
period Ha,, sac months nor anY discon-
tinuance permitted, until all arreaRgea
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceed;ng q
square aoW be conspicuously inserted at
One DoHar for The first three insertions,
and Ti0en'y,Jivs cents for eUery subSe-
que,,t Insertion. p-7@.6 literal discount
male TO those 'Dho GrIOertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, mast
be post paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08

sing the mob that had collscied. aud TOOK in
custody several persons on suspicion OF being
concerned ia the melee.
The fellow Armstrong, who was killed. WAS
the leader and principal actor in The scenes OF
violence and crime. He was overakcn by a
Just. swim. and terrible retrlbuiion. which il
might be expected would have \ salutary effect
npon the minds Of his associates in crime. but
u appears that !, has only excited their revenge
and disposed them TO commit further aftroci-
ties. The Evg. Post says that the funeral Of
Armstrong was attended on Friday by large
number OF persons. amounting TO about seven
hundred. That his accoinpli.es and Others
VINO are IN the habit of amusing thems~lves
with similar bruIalItirs. have been in a state OF
great exs.perarion ever since his death, and it
is reported have threatened TO avenge il in a
signal manner ADohrr attack upon the house
Of Mager. in ElizAbelh street, was talked Of
and by the advice of the Mayor. thai house
with two other public houses in the neighbor
hood. was closed Tor Two successive evenings,
while every preparation was made cflsctuslly TO
put down any attempt al violence. To this
promprmess it is probably owing that no further
disorders have taken place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08

istra'ion Of the department is given in as fe~
terms as possible, and yet with sufficient full.
ness and clsarness 10 enable the reader 10 COM
prehrnd the whole sabject.
After adveuing briefly TO The condition OF
the vessels composing the various squadroDs in
the Mediterranean and Pacific seas. and on the
/ West India and other stations. the report
states that the exploring expedition. having
reached point as far south as the seventeen
degree Of latitude, encountered so many OBJ
sraeles from ice and cold. that the a,teirpt to
advance further was reliEqnished, with an in
tention OF renewing il Al more favorable sea.
son. The persons employed in the expedition
have conducted themselves with great energy
and discretion; and although thus far their rf-
forts haze not been without benefit to com.
mere by the acquisition Of kuo Wedge enabling
Them to correct existing charts aud maps. the
hope Is expressed thar hereafter they may be
able To be Of much greater use to the interests
Of ira lc and science.
The various surveys directed by acts Of Com
gress have been fully executed to the extent of
wv "SNlS Pi''tu ~ lilf ulsl lbOsdI OF ihe depart
ment. In compliance also with the provisions
Of tie law, the construction Of two steam frig-
a,rs have been commenced. ihr one al phila-
dsiphia aud the other at New York. the build.
ing OF the third frigate ordered by the sane act
having been delayed in order To examine new
model prepared by distinguished officer of
the naval service.
The annual report of the Postmaster General
gives satisfactory acrount of The rendition of
the post Office in every respec, except the diff
Guilty ot making reasonable arrangements with
the proprrrors of rail roads and steamboats,.
IL Is plain aod brief statement of the affairs of
a department skilfully managed.
''Ther" was An expectation On The par, sf the
pGblic that the report would contain soiRe sag
eesi0ns. ar Al least Imr inflammation relative Ia
a reduction ofthe present rates OF letter postage
Mr.. Kendall however. states that the agent
sent abroad by the post office department TO
inquire into the organization aud arrangements
Of pos, Offices in Europe. with view Of ascer
tanning whether any Of their methods might
not be adranrageously introduced here. has
not yet been able to prepare full report on
he subject, and Tint as soon as he has done so.
Inc information nc has collected will be COM
nunica,cd to Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08

IRON SAILING Sur An English paper gives
the following account Of the FIRST iron sailing
ship which has been built.
The Ss,p Ironside.--Th fine vessel eor,.
mandsd by Captain Mitchell the anIy iron sail.
ing ship in the kingdom. arrived f,om P.rnam.
huco on Sunday last. after ACCOMPLISHING her
second voyage TO South America, and ia now
lying on the EAST eide of Georges DOCK. Shs
measures 26l tons; yet, though fine model.
has brought cargo. principally of sugar, a.
monntiDg to $40 tons dead weight. the ihipness
ot her sides aud liz shtness of her hnll, as com.
Jared with wooden vessels Of like tonnage. piy
ing an advantage in slowing and in buoyancy.
She brought 800 large cases Of sugar. and 762
bags cotton. besides a quantity of hides She
was built Tor the Pernambuco trade. and a.
there is bar at that hsrbor. il was deemed sd.
vlsable that she should he constructed without
a Keel. so that she might cross it with safety
II IS ionnd. however. iha; she could acco mplish
Ibis with that appendaee. so necessary to hold.
ing wind when heating. and she is according.
ly TO be "kneeled" when discharged. She IL
still as tight as a bottle. never on any oceasios
having made any water.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08
From tho New York Commercial Advertiser

- ~ '"' '''" '"'" No""'e'o''' A"'e'nNef'
Ian CASr'-"e are no behevers ~
~! y. "" u''"s"'o's "oc'ffnfs occasionaiiv
'esPe',"s "oinen' 10 every point
""'u '''e'n 10 nc q"ne as sood As men, to
~. 'u' very 'eaS ana 10 many respects good
''' 'e"e'' we nave 'ii iaifh 10 the strength
',,u ',e"'"rsS OF 'her in'eiiects' the recifudo
'''e'' "'o's Se".'"'eh.s 'he sweetness OF iheir
l"Pe'e' "''u 'nc '",eSr'y OF 'her Judgement.
IN ~ "o'', VIC utterly c"hoemn and repudIa'o
, ' 'ae u""""uso'''e ,h'"e' a'fegen of insinna'
MI" - ',jrn WI u'Ie,eu't y oy Dr' Johnson, Jonn
''"u: '"sn ,"So, p'"h S""'' Dr. Waker,
.t vic ro"'' u me boston Transcript ano all
=, o'n.. =; ""''"u "a,e's whatsoever. Ne'erheies''
n,w m "o, oa 10 ~, ue uehiea mar some OF mem 90
,h;nn r ''.h h;'' "t vsly "aae'o"h'Sole
;.., r.,.a, .o "1 u'y''"s +" SUING
lnn,.n 80. ,'uh ~ ,,s 49, .". 's up.o. up"" "Dy
sncb ,h;. .. .s.tI, ~ rn"ep"y 'nu
| :. pLuJai''l: P''o''eo " '""J
A.
I.,., 9o"ng' P,,'y'
IL c. "nu 'P"'A''ne o'Hea
III '""' "oI'u uo any Hsh
20 Iou' W 'oen up." ana sne was HV'ns as
80. H. C;.I vi. o'''''n "hu "'s "'h'spis
A.. - S"''.. m's o.'"s'onHI, .'S'eu oy
:. ,' - s''. =: " Wv '"r' ii"nt, eooIi!
l,., NV " va, .''n'o,'re !" m, ~"
NJ. "e as, "a' n.'o'. ino
~ ,l,a 49, y NJ. I.,. u 'ne" m N "po"
's "'",' % ~, '"""s""' "h' ne 'en ~ "'e'
- "nq ">'"""uc was MI ms "oo'hS' o"' ..
"s u. was surcess'u,. r., ne iair one Promleeo
W az n's n'" ,"'."""n nI p'oeeeaea 10 nie
n"u n'', '''p's' ''ouse 'o' '"e 'eeePhon o. ais
M
nv "e"''ns ''y ""s "PP"'h'eu a"o !" quo
,""e ,"",e' me o''ue' accompanied oy hei
'''"uS' VIZ "nu WIS, S,""'' anu many 'h'"ed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08
MIR. FORSYTH.

An article in late number of the Eastern
Argus. remarks on the ability and success with
which our Foreign relations have been conduct
ed by the prrsen, able Secretary of State. Mr..
Forsyth. No one Of his predecesso ever did
more. even If as much TO elevate the character
OF this country abroad, or to ensure TO our lner
chants every possible advantage. for legitimate
commercial enterprise. 1t was the coolpcss and
tact Of the old Chief who then held the rens Of
government, sustained by Mr.. Forsyth. that
compelled France to pay her acknowledged
debts, Notwithstanding her bravado ges,hula-
tions and bad faith. He, too, aided by the
consumnate wisdom of our present Chief Mag
strate. has saved the merchants from that total
rum which would have oyertaken them had
war grown out of our complicated frontier diff
culties. an event which would probably have
happened ere this. but for the frn,ness and
prudence exhibited by the State Department.
No man before the public has rendered
the country or the democratic party more val
uasc service than Mr.. Forsyth. He was un-
denlbls Que OF the mos, talented and efficient
supporters OF General Jackson's Administration
in the Senate Of the United States, and he has
fully maintained his superiority as an accom-
plished diplomat,sr. The people are not in
sensible TO. mar do they forget such services.
though The mercantile community may-and
they will not fail, upon a suitable oppor,una,
being presented. 10 exhibit their g,airude.
". Y Ne,c Era
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08
lTS be Con,inue9.l

ne hs Ga".-Tbe .sp.rnnsn,,,.noof. a,
the tea isch ti,owiizer) Coium,,;sn nv". o'
Sonth Boston lrou Company. wh;.; h... - In" s"s
gong on-for some DAYS past a, Soa,h -
Point uhdef the direction Of Col, Gssa .Io''o' n'
ford, q Capt: Msyoadier. ~erc yes,.,d,s ,! nco.
TO the exireme by bursting the gun Th. ea @
suits OF the experiments show =, ;,ers,.s,
rapgs Of PrSjectiIss at all rsytssmm.r s,sy;5:
log those. 81 The largest sescoast. NOR ,y.' =,
other orSs!snc<, lshda 'at the. sams lime. !,
esensr scept1sy of NE y j(oDfaioed., on An.
sm'n'n'n OF ne fisdss sfier bup'ins the gun
's' 'rns 1s fis,svsrs.i y, hs r,sie, ,L,, a.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08

Great dssti.uiion and suffering prevail among
the laborine classes in Paris. The eoue.pon.
den, Of the New YORK Courier. in his letter
says
a return now before me shows ,ha, there ara
nearly sixty thousand persons registered on the
books OF The twelve municipalities of Paris 10 q
state of Starvation. There are half as many no,
registered who beg privately. and seek the small
est possible quantity Of alimenf. no matter hov
exetrable its quality. 10 keep life within ihsn,.
Thus You will see that fully one tenth of ,hs
inhabitants Of This city sre famishing. Heaven
only knows the sufferings Of hundreds of ihou.
sands of Others. who by precarious labor con.
tinue to avoid accepting aims. No alteration
has taken place since the 18th inst in the price
Of bread-but the trifibg difference observable
in the markets is favorable. so that the people
faIier themselves With a further diminu,ion Of
'wo hdrds thalf cent? in the tonr pound loaf
which would then be reduced TO 7 sous ttents.l
No change is observable in the foreign mar.
keis The continued. indeed. almost incessaut
rains. preventing the transmission Of produce
and the sowing Of winter corn 10 Franre, Spain
and Italy. will Contribute much 10 prevent, or
al least postpone. any amslioralipn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-08

The Columbus tOhiol Freeman. gives cor
ious sccsunt If a Divorce Bill which sudden'y
passed the Senate m the 10Th inst. u vas ,ns
divorce OF q Senator from his wife. liner
man says:
On MoDday. the 9th inst. the cue o. .Ss
great city Of Columbus. ~ers 'hrosn 'h'. 'ne %
utmosi eons,ernstios. eo-fvs'on sna aismsy, ~
most unsupported discovery that = osuAe ~
dy. the recently isgslly .esPensea. we e' so
honor,b,. Sen.;or. '~as 20, ssse,ly rhN shs
should b.. !. srps,rs. ihsi the hcns-a'"