davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
From the GLOBE.
CAUSES OF GENERAL HARRISON'S
UNEXPECTED DEATH.

When, during the last Presidential cam
vass, it was declared, from personal knowl-
edge, that General HARRIsoN's age and in
firmities rendered him utterly incompetent
for the endurance of the labor and fatigue
incident to the office, if elected, it is a re-
maIkabte fact that the very men who, in by
gone days, were foremost in striking from
the list of candidates the name Of WILLIAM
II. CRAWFORD, on account of physical ina.
abiliiy,were the .issi 10 denounce lhuse who
would question General HARRIsoN's ability
for four years service, as the enemies of the
country. Events have proved the truth of
all which was asserted--nay, more; one
short month has terminated his career, and
Dealh has dashed from his lips the cup con-
tanning the precious dfaught, when il was
scarcely tasted.
But is II improper 10 inquire into the eau
ses which led To such a result! think not.
Justice to the dead, and injustice to the liv-
ing, demands il; and while will "nolhing
extanuate, or set down aught in maice,"
will, so far as am able, fearlessly and
faithfully, endeavor to assign them.'
All know that General Harrison was aged
lin his 6sth year and consequently in6rm;
indeed his constitution was more impaired
than many Of his age. Instead Of remaining
at home during the canvass last summer
and fall, and permitting his friends to elec-
tioneer for him, all who Know any thing of
the campaign know that he was drawn out
by his pariisans.--out in the woods-here
--there-every where-engaged in haran-
guing large mulliludes to advance and se-
cure his election, by proving TO the people
that he was physically competent TO the
Office. How immense was the labor how
extensive the correspondence, and how
great ahc anxiety Of mind, attending his sit
nation at that time, few in all probability
know. But, the election over, one would
suppose that the General weuld have been
permitted to set himself down in peace, and
say, SHE battle is won; tie victory achiev-
ed; have only 10 rest" But il was not so.
have heard, and believe it,ihat previous to
his departure for Washington, he had Is-
ceived basheIs of letters, and he was abso-
iutely run down by sisilers from every part
OF The Union in quest of office.
On the road eastward, al every point he
was assaiicd by Office beggars. Those who
had denounced the Van Buren men as
speilsmen, and proclaimed themselves as
acting only from motives Of the most disin-
terested patriotism and love Of country, ,met
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24


Two strangers recently visited Bunker
Hill, and ascended to the top of the Monu.
ment. After they had asked number Of
questions. which The superintendent answer
ed very politely, he told them it was Gus
tomary TO pay small sum for ascending
The Monument. At this they were highly
indignant, and said they thought il was a
free country, and this place should be free
TO all;--lhey would not be guled out of
their money by Yankee an Engishman
ought to be allowed 10 60 free to such pub
lie places, &c. The superintendent bowed
very politely, and said, :" wish you had
mentioned that you were Englishmen be-
fore, for they are the only persons we ad-
nit free: we consider that THEY paid dear
enough for ascending This hill on the 17th Of
June, l776."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
FASTING AND PRAYER.

Presiden. Tyler has issued recommen-
dalion "to the people of the U. States. of
every religious denomination, that accord
ing TO their several modes OF worship, they
observe day Of fasting and prayer, by
such religious services as may be suitable
on the OCCASION and he recommends the
l4,h day of May next, for that purpose.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

asisns Tor years, on the part Of the officers,
without the sanction OF the Directors An
eS-olficer had taken a loan of 900, 900 Of
The Reading Railroad, in his individual ca
paciiy and The bank had afterwards assum.
ed the responsibility. In the profit and loss
I account, an item in relation TO bank notes,
amounting 10 S40U, 900 was deemed by the
Commttee to he unsais flciofy. Another
item Of 5000 900 had MOI been properly ac-
counted for, and letters had been address,
10 those Of the ex-oficers who were pre.
sumed TO be in condition to explnir the
mode in which The 5000, 600 had been ex-
pended--bu. no replies had yet been receiv.
ed.
Notwithstanding this picture, and il is
but tight to say, that the Report throughout,
seemed 10 US 10 aim almost too exclusively
at the ex-officers. with but little aIlusi,n Il,
the ex.Direciors, whose business it was to
check and prevent erroneous TRANSACTIONS
the Committee arrived al the conclusion
that there is still more than $4,000, 900 of
the original capital left 10 the stockholders,
and tina. the shares are worth about $46
each.
Several documents were read, and among
them a letter from Mr.. Cabot, of this city,
vIndicating his firm from ;ny supposed i'm.
proper agency in the cotton speculation.
On motion, 1000 copies of the Repor,
were ordered to be printed for the stockhold-
ers.
On motion, $500 were voted to Mr. Geo.
Sharswood, for his services as Secretary of
the Committee.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Richard
Bayard, Esq, for the appointment of a
committee to take into consideration the
present condition tf the Bank-,o devise
the best mode TO be pursued TO promote the
interests OF the stockholders-an to report
at an adjourned meeting to be held ON Tues
day nex;--was adopted.
The committee Of investigation was ap-
pointed TO be such committe, with the ad.
dition oil the following gentlemen:
S. Breck, Of Philadelphia;
Col. w. Drayion, S. Carolina;
John s. Nicholas, Baltimore;
Mr.. Swarries, New York;
Mr.. Richard Bayard, Delaware.
A resolution of thanks was voted 10 the
Committee Of investigation, for the able and
faithful manner in which they had discharg-
ed their duties.
1t was also resolved. that the list Of shares
transferred on the Books of the Bank, from
Oc-ober !, 1910, TO April l, ls4l-- should
be prepared by the Cashier and published.
After these proceedings, the Report Of
the Directors Of The Bank was called for
and read. This Report gave the history Of
the resumption Of specie payments--the
suspension of specie payments-the late
loans, negotiations with other Banks, and
fldf6fg dffag Ri hs recent events iq !hs history
which, by the way, are already known TO
the public.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVRNOR,
DAVID Ro IpOIEIEIN!no
AWFUL CALAMITY.

The Williamsport Freeman, in giving an
account of the Fire that occurred in that viii
lage on Saturday evening last, says Our
town was visited with one Of the most de-
structive fires that has ever before occurred.
The fire was discovered about 10 o'clock
in the sable of THOMAS HALL, Esq. The
alarm was given, and the citizens repaired
to the spot Immediately, and every exertion
was made that human aid could resort to,
to arrest the progress Of the flames all
was in vain. The stable and the adjoining
buildings were consumed in a few minutes,
and three valuable horses and several fine
hogs perished in the flames. ligh, south
west wind carried the course Of the fire in
the direction Of Mr.. HALL's Brick Hotel,
and in short time the entiro building was
laid in ruins Adjoining Mr.. Halls house
was the store loom Of j. GRAFIUs & Son,
the beautiful brick dwelling of ]. GRArIUs,
Esq. and the dwelling honse Of Mr. JOSEPH
GRAFIUs, all Of which were burned to the
ground, together with their stabling, &C.
The tannery belonging TO Tnos. UPDE.
GRAFT. took fire also. but the buildings,
through the indefaligable exertions of our
citizens, were preserved, with one exccp-
ton; the bark house. together with abou.
100 cords of bark. was entirely consumed.
The only thing, in our opinion, that prevent
ed the further destruction by fire, was the
prudent course pursured by our citizens in
pulling down several small frame buildings
which were occupied as Offices, and siiuat-
ed in vacant space between Mr.. Grafus'
and Dar. WILSON'S large brick dwelling
The wind. however, had subsded few
minutes before the fire was checked, and a
light shower of rain fell, which helped in a
rv'y srea. desroo to oxtinguish the burning
flames.
Mr.. Hall succeeded in securing some
part OF his furniture, but very large quan.
tlty was consumed with the building. Mr..
Grafus e. Soh, also saved their household
lurnilure' and The greater part oil The mer-
chandize. Mr.. Joseph Grafus, we under
stand, lost the greater part Of his furniture
with The house. The property belonging
10 the different persons which has been saw
ed, was very much soiled and damaged in
the hurry and hustle to secure it. The
whole amount of the loss sustained is esl-
mated at from so to $4,000. We are in
formed that the buildings of Mr.. Hall snd
Jacob Grafus, Esq. ale insured, but we do
not know for what amount.
Not the least doubt exists as 10 the cause
of this calami,ous affair. But one opinion
prevails, and that it is the work Of an incen.
diary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

From Merico.-The rumors are renew
ed,of an invasion ofTexas by the Mexicans.
II was reported at New Orleans on the I'd.
that about 5000 Mexicans, with twenty
pieces OF artillery, were al Mier and Camar-
go,and we've making preparations for cam.
paign agains! the Camanche Indians, and
that roai was being cut from MieI TO La
redo.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

Florida War Resumed.-A party of sew
en- Indians attacked party of United States
soldiers; who were hunting in the neighbor-
hood of Fort King, on the 4th inst. Private
Thompson, of company II. I'd infantry,
was killed. A detachment of troops was
sent out from the Fort, in pursuit of the
savages immediately. More massacres may
be locked for.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

Some Comfort for the Cost.-The Gen
eral Post Office, now in course of erection
at the seat of government, will be one of
the most magnificent edifces in the nation
al capital. There are some expectations
that it may be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy within the present year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

The North Branch Canal is now in full operai ION,
the water having been let in on Saturday last. The
breaches caused by the late freshet have all been
thoroughly repaired by the indeatigabe exerons of
the officers having care Of the line.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-04-24

Remarkable Condolences. Harrison g.
Tyler were both Sorn in the same county in
Virginia. The father Of each was in turn
Governor Of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Assignce's Sale.
Valuable Farm at Auction.

On Tntsdny The I;hh dag of January aeii. nj
~ o'cioek, Il w. (f )nir ,cenihrr, iT other
mise The merit fair day oj1er.) mil be said al
public auction, al he corner VI Pelham and
Thames streets,
I'!!AT valuable estate in tamestow Il. known
. Ls The DUnpLIno FARs, coniaining ubsut
i9i acres of land, pleasantly, situated; and
which must be purchased by the government,
whenever their plans Of iortihcations are car
rcd into effect.
Further particulars aud terms may be bud
of The assignee previously, and at the time
and place of sale.
MILTON HALL, .daci'r.
Dec. I6, IS4I.--if.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Singing School and Lecture.

rI'IlE children Of the Public School will
meet a. the FIRST Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening next, Dec. 2sth. when they
will give nm exhibition in singing. after which
A LECTURE will be given on the nj oj
Rcoding Music, and The analogy bcicecn Sing
ing and Speaking. Illustrations will be gwen
hy the lecturer, who will attempt 10 prove
that all who can talk can learn to sing. Al
the close rf the lecture arrangements viii be
made to commence n Singing School for
adults. Terms aud place will be made known
at that tune.
~ Singing will commence at q o'clock.
Parents aud all interested ~ the subject
are invited to attend. especially thusc Who
nl.h to ntlcnd singing school that n,n',r.-.
Abundance fee. ASA F1IX
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

In this town, on the 10th, Mrs. HANNAH LASSAI-
LIZ, widow OF Capt. Charles Lassale, in the I'D year
al her age.
In Portsmouth, on the l6,h, Mrs. JANE NJ. CHASE,
wife at Mr. VIM. Chase, aud daughinr of Mr. Abraham,
T.. Coggrshall, aged go years
In New-Dcdiord, on the 18th, Mrs. MARY ANN PIT
MAN, wife of Mr.. Brnnmin Piimnn, aud daughter al
the late Capt. Robert Carter, oi this town, aged I3.
In Freetown, an the 10TH Cot JOSEPH DURFEE,
lrnery Of TverIon, an Officer Of the Revolution, aged
g3.
In Tyerton, on the 9th, DIR. DENNIS COOK
In Providence, on the 18th inst, Miss SARAH, dauel,-
ter oi the late Nehemiah Burows Esq. OF n. Provi-
dence, aged Is ycnrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

NOtiCe.-A Lecture upon the right
of Suffrage, will be delivered before
the people Of Newport, THIS EVEN
ING, ut the State House, by the Rev.
w. S. BALcm, ofPIovidence, at 6 o elk
The house will be warmed, and seats
reserved to accommodate the Ladies.
Dec. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSoAy,D Dee. 20.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser 4 Patriot

Al market 775 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, $500
sheep, aud 440 Swine.
PnlcEs-Beg Canie-First quality IS 90 u
- 75; second quality so So third quality
~ % n - %.
Borreiiing Catne-We reduce our quotations
Mess ~; No. $3;, No 2 81 80.
Stores-Two yeur old - Is; Three
ycur old $l4 "a.
Sheep-Sales quick, but no advance. We
quote lots 81, 80, G2, I 80, 2 aud. 225.
Snine-One entire lot 3 "a aud 4 3-4c; Sc
lectcd lots and Sc. AT retail from 4 l-2 to &C.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

The third Lecture before the Lyceun
will be delivered on Wednesday even
ing next, at I o'clock, at Armory Hall,
by Rev. II. TmAYER.
Tickets for sale at Barber's, Gala
hans, aud Taylor's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Five Years in a Lottery Office
OK, az EXPOSITION or TIE LOTTERYI
SXSTLu IN IIIE ItnIrrn rIrrc

4
SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES.
rlNllE favorable notices which this book has
= received induces the author to call pub.
lie attention to il believing that its exicn.
sive circulation will have a ssluiary effect
upon The morals of the community. To en-.
counter an evil Of so long standing as the
Lottery, and So deeply rooted in the public
policy, requires some effort on the part OF
the friends of reform; and as 40 better means
can be devised to promote a reformation Of
IT'S abuses than an unvarnished statement Of
the internal management o. the Lottery,
ready sale is anticipated. TO accomplish
lhls object the price has been fixed at 2J cts.
Suyrcis Considered: Origin Of Lotteries.
Suicides in Paris. Lottery in Eng'and-l;s
effects. Considered as n means of revenue.
FIRST American Lottery. Ranlshed from
some States. Dawn Of reformation in Rhode
Island. OF the old loiiery-irauds discover.
ed. Combination system described. Lot
terry scheme examined. I.oss Ia buyers-no
rsk to Managers. Capital prizes seldom
sold and why. LOTTERY wheel. Secretary
Of State. Drawing Of The combination sys
TEN described. Conjn.or's ieais. How fraul
may be Observation-Disclosures to commit
fraud. Faro table. Mistakes in drawing
duplicate numbers, &c. Evils inherent in
the lottery have greatly increased. Extcat
of The fraud. Number of grGnls-numher of
lotteries daily drawn. Constituents Of Ga
ming. Annual taX-ten millions of dollars
Amount OF tickets daily sold. Sum annually
exposed in the lottery. MuIi,udes reduced
tn bankruptcy. PACKAGE SYSTEM described
eleven packages out OF twelve certain TO
lose. Temptations to buy package. Two
prices for retailing. Insurance. Rule for
determining number Of tickets in any scheme
School Fund lottery violates the law of its
existence. Tables of all The lotteries now
drawn in The Middle and Eastern States.
showing tho number Of ballots drawn, amounts
of schemes, scheme price, retail price, &c
For sale at the Bookstores.
Providence, Oct. 81, lSlI.-2mct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Portsmouth Asylum.

K EEPER WANTED.-On the 25'h oe
m March next, suitable person will he
wanted as Keeper Of the Portsmouth Asylum
for The Poor. The term of the present Keep
.er will expire at that time and proposals will
be received until the 18th Of January next,
by either OF the undersigned committee, by
whom oil particulars relating to said instl,u
ton will be made known on application.
WILLIAM MANCHESTER,
JosEPm WATSON, Committee.
OLIVER ALBRo.
Portsmouth, Dec. %, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

Tho steamboat Belle which was driy-
cn ashore on Long Island, in tbs gale
on Thursday night last, il appears has
not sustained 50 much injury as was
first anticipated, aud it is expected she
will be got of with very little damage
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
AUCTIONS.
SHERIEFs SALE.


NEWPORT, &C.
RY virtue n nm Execution. issted out of
- the Court Of Common Plens for tl,s
county Of Newport, in favor of Nathan Ham.
NETT and 10 me directed and deliv cred, ! will
sell at Public Auction. on the premises, a.
The highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of January, lsi2, at ~ o'clock A. k. oil tia
right, lille and interest that Samuel N. Mum.
ford. Of said Newport Goldsmith, had ON tho
3lst day OF October, 1910, at y o'clock p. N.
IN and TO a certain lot of land situute in said
Newport, with the buildings thereon stand
ing. aud bouadrd as follows, viz.-easterIy
on Spring street, sontherly on land Of Sanu,si
Barker westerly on land of Z. q. Chsmplia,
dec. aud n"rlherly on lot Of Engine House
no ). Conditions at aale.
WILLIAM II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff
Newport, Dec. %, ISII.-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Court Of Probate .M,ddlrio,on, Dec. 20, 1871.

Court Of Probate .M,idleio,on, Dec. 20, 1871.
| A N instrument in writing dated the twcn-
n tleih day OF the frs, month, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty nine. purporting TO
be the last will and testament of Lydia Peck.
ham Albro, single woman, late u: Middle
town, dec. was presented for Probate and let.
trs testameniary thereon.
IL Is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town
iouse in Mddletown, on tie third Monday in
January next, at one o'clock, p. M. aud iha,
previous notice be given by publishing a copy
of this order, three several times in the Her.
aM of Me Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
true copy-witRcss
joshua COGGrsmALL, Probate Clerk.
Dec. 23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
LII f. II Id OF THE TIMES.
Il. II. & w. NEWTON.

II. II. & w. NEWTON.
$50 7ILiMES-STREET,
AND AT THEIR
''BRANOH STORE"
CORNER or PELHAM md THAMES
STREETS,
Hare Inst Reeeired a rvy eyisnsiee stock o,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Which they offer for sale. in quantities to
SUIT purchasers on the mos, reasonable terms
SUGAR
'ss s. 'S''' sIS%" %S.. ",s" 800 "sss. S a"
TEA.
I2o chests aud half chests choice Tyson, Young lily
sou, cuhpowdcr, SoucioDg mud pouchong.
COFFEE,
us bngs Java, Rio, Cuba, and Lsguira Con,e.
So boxes Ground Coffee.
FLOUR.
200 2S barrel" 'Orc.rh"e Canal.
PROVISIONS.
80 bbls. Pork, 100 tubs Butter
% do Mnckcrel, IS kegs Inrd,
iZo boxes Herring, % cnsks Cheese,
2lO quintals Goldfish
SohI, thNDLES, STARCII.
$50 boxes Fnmy soap, 75 boxes Starch,
20 Fancy Soap, 80 SPIN q tallow candles
FRUIT.
300 Boxes Bunch Raisins 40 casks ditto, 100 bnrre
Dried Appes 80 bushels Peanuts; CurrunIs, CIiron
Pruncs, Filbcris, Madeira aud Brazil nuts.
SPICES
IS boxes Ground Gloves, Cinnamon, Aspire Pesper
Ginger, Mustard and Cnyonncj 80 Kegs Puro Ginger
800 lbs Nulmegs.
WINES AND LIQUORS
10 or casks Old Madeira, 40 bbls Brandy,
10 do sweet dry Malaga, 40 bbls Gin,
20 do Lisbon, 6 hhds w | I um,
10 do Sicily Madeira, pipes brandy,
10 do Port, 2 do IIonnd Gin.
Champagne aud Old Wines in Bottles
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
az boxes Bonns superior Tobacco; 90 boxes vnro,I,
quallteSi 10 barrels cut tobacco; 50 inrs Maccaby
Snuili 1000 spanish and half Spanish Cigars.
WOODEN WARE, BkOOMS ,N MATS.
75 dol Can Pals 62 doz Ilrooms
~ don Water Pals, % doz Acani Mats,
% dOz Barrel Covers, 10 doz Manila do,
MISCELLANEOUS.
sugar-house Monsscs, Pilot Bread, Butter Crackers
salt, hirr, Ground rice, Tapioca, Mustard, Pepper
saure, Olive OIL tapreS, Cocoon, Chocolate Mncnroni
Wrapping Paper, Cotton Twne, Friction Matches
Shot, Percussion Caps Demiiohns, Stone Jars Indigo
Castle soap, Nc Nc &c &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

On This, the anniversary Of The Great Con-
adgraiion, six years ago, the last column OF
the noble .tacade or the New Exchange is to
be raised to its pedestal. In hollow in the
bottom of il will be placed by the ndeiatga-
bic Vim. Wood, Of Ubiquitous agency in all
good-a zinc box containing the journals Of
the day--a list Of the members of the Mer.
camille Library Association, the Trustees OF
the Exchange, &c. &c.-a nissivc TO pos.
tcriy, how distant no one may even conjec-
ture.-.N y american, 10Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

EAEruqUAKE.-An awful earthquake
occurred in the province Of Cortago,
Central America, on the morning OF
the ID Of September. The destruction
of lilc and property is frighiiul in the
extreme. No correct estimate could
DC given nj tho latest dates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

20ih, ship VIM. Engs, Coe, Mobile.
2lst sloop Three brothers, Heath, Mobile
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, Dec lsih-Arr. brig Prince de Joinvillc,
Gar'lnrr I'm Providence ESpelcta sproul, I'm do. Tor
Mobile.
sloops Moses Eddy, and Rhode Island I'm Providence
for New-York.
MoNp,y, Dee. 2Oih.-Arr. brig Marshall, Bryson, IL
days I'm 81. Martin for New Haven On the 9ih IN lat
81 l5, Ion Co. boarded swedish bark Anercn Falkman,
~ days I'm Trnpano, Sicily, for New-York-had been
very eaky about 10 days, had dissolved about hall the
cargo OF salt, aud had all her boats When board
ell u calm hut both pumps could scarcely keep her
free the asked the Captain TO abandon her. but
he refused To do 81, heing still IN hopes to reach some
port in satySupPlicd her with provisions aud water.
10th, lat 80, Ion 6e spoke bark Winsor, -, days TN
Boston for -.
Brig Mary Kmbnll, Wooster I'm Mobile for Boson--
Alhano, Baxter, I'm Malaga for New York, in distress;
had weather deck swept lost boats, camboose ~
sails, snd leaky In running n the A. grounded the
north point Of Goat Island, nnd lay there at p
She will he got Off without damage.
sch Napoleon, Collins, fin Philnd for Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
US a q q : a g. as,

In Bristol, on the 18th lust, Mr.. CHARLES A.
GREENE Of Providence, 10 Miss PIIEBE j., daughter
of Mr.. james Burgess, of Bristol.
In Providence, on the 18th, SAMUEL J. HEALS Esq.
of Nrw-iork 4" Miss SUSAN BURRIIL GREENE,
daughter OF The late Col VIM. X. Greene, OF Prnyi-
dence.-On the 18Th, Mr. JAMES SALISBURY, Jr. 10
Miss CLARISSA WRIGHT, both of Prov yidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
NEW, INDEPENDENT LINE
FOR NEW YO IL X.
Cabin passage 81; Deck $3.50.
rXS4kzE2x

The Elegant and conmodlous steamboat
N e w . 81 a v & Ns
CAPT. J. X. DUSTAN,
will leave Newport THIS Thursday EVEN.
ING, Dec. Odd. at about half past q o'clock.
Regular days Of leaving Newport, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays York.
from Peck Slip, Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridays, at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
For further information enquire Of Charles
N. Tlley, No. lI2 Thames. street, Newport.
Passengers for Providence by this arrange.
ncnt, can go and return the same day, and
have a whole day in Providence.
~. b. All pcisoRs are forbid trusting any
onc. on account of the above boat or owners.