davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Some persons (who are opposed OF
course to any other than DORIS Con
sthution, pretend to say, that the Abo-
l'iionis's will not vote for the proposed
Constitution. The real friends of abo-
liion doctrines will most assuredly vote
for this Constitution, as they now have
an opportunity Of securing to their here
toiore di'i:anchised brethren, the privi-
lege SO long denied them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
HERALD DOF THE TIMES.
From the National Intellige ncer. |

For many months il has been entirely
apparent that there never could be any
reunion between the Wings Of the United
States and the President aud Admins.
'ralion which attained power only, as
It appears from recent indications, by
being mistaken by the People for Wings.
The advances made by the peculiar
friends ofthe Administration to the Loco
ioco party, amounting to a solicitation OF
co-opeinli"n, and The appointing to Office
of persons known To be oi that school oi
politics, to The exclusion OF sound aud
qualified Wings, have leii not shadow
of doubt upon The identity of the politics
of the present Administration with that
10 which it succeeded in 1871. All the
occurrences Of the day tend to the es-
tabllshnent OF IA state Of parties, which,
though no one certainly could have fore
seen II, has yet now become distinctly
visible. Two years ago the wcl-nnder-
stood line of division of parties lay be-
tween the Whig IS on the one side and
the Van Buren, party on the other. AT
the present day, the line of division is
little less plainly visible between Two
opposite parties; on the one side still the
Wings, unchanged aud indomitable, and
on the other the Administration or Ty Ter
party, into which the old Locofoco party
appears to have been for some time
gradually merging itself.
This identity between the Administra-
ton party and that party which styles
itself "Democra,lc" is not only admitted
but claimed by the former
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
From the Salem Register.

ExTRAORpINARY RELIGIOUS ExCITEMENT
At CoNCoRp, n. iI.-Somc notice has AREA
dy been taken of the unusual degree of re-
Iigious interest which hos prevailed for some
weeks in Concord, N. IA friend has ia
vored MS with the following extract Of a let.
ter tIom gentleman OH visit TO that town,
giving some further partlcuars:-
Meetings are held here day and night
never saw such a time before. The excite
ment is great; religion Is tho general subject
Of conversation IN taycrns and stores, aud |
see people reading their bibles III the streets,
as they stand waiting round their wagons in
the market. At the tavern where | put up,
the keeper appears to be a very iine man ; he
told me that within about three months he
had sacrificed his pccuniary interests TO the
amount Of hundreds of dollars, by giving up
the sale of spirit and closing his ball alleys
In the month Of June his alleys brought hu
IN a hundred dollars but since he has thought
seriously on the subject Of religion, he couIC
keep them open no longer. | have attended
meetings of several denominations here.
went one evening to an Advent meetIng,-
and one evening | went with the tavern
keeper referred to wha, appeared to me new
thing under the SIM, a Unitarian Conference
Meeting. 1t was very full, and continued til
utter o'clock. More than thirty stood up
as enqulrers, To be prayed for. Mr.. Knapp
left here few days before arrived"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
The Steamer lOlas.

We have heretofore spoken of this
little boat in favorable terms, based
upon information derived from others
who had taken passage in her. AS We
have lately made a trip to Providence
and back in her, we can now speak from
our own knowledge and observation as
to her fitness for this route. We came
down from Providence, with about fifty
passengers in the Iolas on Tuesday-it
raincd and the wind blew severely from
the eastward and Southeast, and in
some parts Of the river there was n long,
heavy sea, especially off and below
Nayatt Some of the passengers we
conversed with, who came from New
York, thought the sea was higher in
the river than it was in the Sound the
night before, which no doubt was the
case. But the little boat stemmed il
nobly, to the asonishment Of all on
board. Without taking so much as a
bucket of water from the heavy swell,
or being in the least affected by the vio-
lence Of the storm, she made her pas
sage between Providence and Newport,
from wharf to wharf-in two hours
and thirty-fvc minutes--proving her.
self to be perfectly safe, staunch, as
well as convenient boat, and certainly
quick enough for any body. We car
now recommend her with more conf
dencc, Of course than we have hitherto
done, and hope and doubt not she vii
be well supported. We are happy tc
learn from her accommodating Captain
that she has more than paid her expen
ses thus far, which, to say the least
augurs well for the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Grill Sua against Monroe Edwnds. -
Writs of inquiry to assess damages in the
suits Of Fletcher, Alexander & Co. and
Brown, Brothers q Co. VS.. Monroe
Edwards, have been issued from The
Sheriii's Office. The objects of the
plaintiffs or claimants, is to obtain, if pos
sible, the sum of S43, 900. taken from
Edwards by Recorder Vaux, upon his
arrest, and which he deposited in the
Bank Of North America. To the frs
Of these firms, Edwards is indebted
soc, 900, and to the second, S25,60O
The matter will come up before jury
of inquiry on the 18th inst .-Philadel
phia Ga-eiie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
NOTICE..

HH be sold al Public Auciion on !Sofuu-
day, the l0h day Of Dee. meri, al 1
o'ciock, "A NJ, on he promises, by rir-
TIE Of n decree IF the Court n Pra-
bate, Of .Nempon.
4 III. the right, title and interest. which
~ Susaunah Wickham had, at the time of
her decrase in or To certain lot of land,
with the dwelling house and other buildings
thereon standing, situate IN Newport. b"nn-
dcd westerly on Spring street. noriherly on
land Of Mary Mumiord, cnstrrly on laud I'll
the Colored Union Church, and sou,herly On
land of Edwin Wilbur, il being The land aud
prcm ,es late owned aud occupied by said
Snsannah Wickham. or su much thereof as
viii be sufficient to raise the sum of six huns
drcd and eighty dollars fourteen cents, Tor
The payment, Of the debts of said Susannah
as allowed by the Commissioners on her
estate, with incidental expenses.
Conditions made known al time and place
of sale.
JOSllOA SAVER, .1dm'r
apuh lie UiH annercd.
Nov. 10, 1912 -4w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

sL" II, after all the fuss, and noise
and disturbance, and expense, and mum.
bcrless other things, about the righ,
of Sufi ge,-lhe pririlege is not con.
sidered, by those who do not contribute,
and who have never contributed any
thing, in any shape, towards the sup.
port of government, to be worth on'
doiir, then these disfranchiscd, "down
trodden" citizens must have been eyre.
siously imposed upon as to its palue
and are indeed to be pitied for ihci,
credulity-cspecially as that very dol
lar is appropriated by the Constitution
to the education of children-and yir.
tually to the education Of Meir children
as the rich generally educate their own
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

We perceive by the Providence
Journal, that His Excellency, Gov.
KING, on his return to Providence, af-
ter the adjournment of the Legislature,
was received in u ilattering aud com
plimentary manner, and escorted TO the
City from the depot by battalion OF
Infantry, which We understand was un-
der command Of Col. NICnTiSGALE
whose soldicr-likc bearing on this, a,
on former occasions, was highly crcdi
table TO him as an officer and a gentle.
man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Etein ~.

II is said that J. c. Calhoun intends yer,
soou Ia retire from the l.. ). Senate, and tha
his friends are determined 10 run him for III,
Presidency whether nominated by a Conven
tion or not.
Postp0nement.--In reference To the Mile
prophecy, it is now stated on pretty good an
thority, that the time hitherto fixed by IN,
disciples of Miller for the end Of the worl,
has been again postponed. lnsiend of ih'
I'D of April it will not take place until iII,
iih Of July next.
IL is said that thousands Of persons in Eng
land and Ireland, who were deferred from emf
grating TO this country by the fear of war be-
tween England and the United States, are max.
ing preparations to emigraie next spring.
Snom.-The New Hampshire papers AN
nounce that snow fell at Concord aud New
port in that State, on the ooh uIt
gNcw Jcrsey.-Govrrnor Pennington was re-
elected Governor Of New Jersey, nn the 26th
uli., by the Legislature of that State. Hon
WIN. Da,ion was elected IT, $. Senator.
Governor Cleveland, of Connecticut, has
appointed the l7ih inst as 4 day Of Thanks
giving aud prayer in ll'a, state.
.N1choi0s Biddic-The New York Tribune
says that Nicholas BiddIo voted the entire loco
ioco ticket at the late election in Philadelphia.
Destruction not unifoquentIy inllows dcspcra-
tiOn.
A Mr.. joseph Cose was recently married in
Illinois to Miss Susan Snarl. Poor Jo What
II pity that so Jo.Cosc a fellow should be
caught in Snarl.
Dickens new work has just come over, and
there will, of course, be- fools enough found to
buy ii aud put money, in his pocket. If whal
we have read is fair specimen of the work,
aud il is not considered Il trashy affair, we de-
sire 10 be set down as no judges. II must be II
hoax.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

sE@ BY the Proclamation Of the Gov
ernor in to-day's paper, it will be seen
that Thursday, The Oath of the present
month, is set apart as day Of Thanks
giving-in conformity to long establish
ed usage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

"A Sad Sccnc.--A Montreal paper
says, this morning there were upwards
ol eighty lellowcreaturcs IN the einicrant
sheds, nearly hall OF them were children,
many of whom have been deserted by
thcir unnatural fathers two women are
left with fourteen children, some of them
appear very sitkly. Can Christians oi
any denomination look upon such scene
without sympathy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Arr at Wilmington, n. g., 81 inst, brig huawou
swusov, hence l'th ult --Schr Ruwca, Williams, hcnc'
2Ith, had not arrived 3D.
Arr At Uuhue, 2lth Mt. srhr Al,Natdct, Rhssell
heuce, via kcy West aud INupa bay,
tld New YORK, Ath, ship Marianne, Philips, Apd
ltchtcua.
Arr at Wilmington 3lault., brig Echo, M,,.sr, lrou
Havana,
Arr ut Key West, ~th ut., srhr Magnet, Ia, lnr
hence. via Nassau, uud >itlrd Tor y. Orleans.
Spplc on the Coast oi Nry Holland, 2jl Nay, bnr!
Anne, ul BRISTOL, y Ia months, 25J sp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
PORT OF NEW WP0R T.
ARRlV ED.

THURSDAY, Nov.
Srhrs Cnndacc, Brown, from Fall River for Albany
Ducns, Kelly Hud MARY Chase, Sltrucs Bath iur Pro-
vidrnce-R"se IN Bloom, Crowel, aud s"m'l Croeker,
Phillips, Albany tor New Betlurd-Darlus Nick"rsun,
Prov idcncc ior Boston.
sloop, Ge". Washington, Smith from Providence for
Norwlch-Amrricn, brown, Fall River tor Dnrien-
Nancy Finley, A lban! tor Nantucket.
FRIDAY, Nov. 4.
Sailed-Brg Poland Smith. for yana-Passengers,
Mr.. 7. Phnney aud servant, Mrs. j. K. slanhope aud
children, aud Mis-, Ann Fades, "i ih- town. MIR. L.
Manchester ]. Luther, :. NJ. tlHding, aud Miss Rus
SELL OF Bristol; Missr. Charlotte Lawrence. Evclna
Madden, and Catharine o Olrirn, Of Cuba
SATURDAY, Nov. s.
Bark Hunlro (of Belfast, Me- Clarke, from Port
land Oct l1h, lur Rio Jaieirn. ~ distress-cnrgo OF
ice pears, apples and lumber On the 2lst, in lat 81,
Ion j3, experienced heavy gale FROM sE, which lasted
about three hours-and sustained considerable damage
put ~ to repair.
sIoop Hudson, winsIow, from Providence for New
bedford
SUNDAY, Nov. G.
ship Holder Borden, from Fall River Tor Pacific
Ocean
slnops Ricnzi Duree and Three Broh-rs Henth.
New York iur Provnlrnce-lsaac II, Borden, Brown,
/ Fail River ior New York.
MONDAY, Nov. 7.
sloop Hope 4 Susan, smalIey, from New York for
| Dennis.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8.
Brgs Peru, Knowles, from Doston Tor Philadelphia
! ChIekasHw, Kendall. BHllImorc lnr boston.
Schr Gaugus, !iuIu, lruIu sew lurk tor Warren Me.
The e. s,ruck Ia Ilur GATE aud split her Keel
| she LEAKS 2jU slruhCs per hour
! SchrS l,Hac trHnklm, prev, from Boston Tor New
lorh -Phcbr BAXTER, trowell, do Or baltimore.
PHO, boat Ruicl, uf Holmes Iiulc, from cruise
Monday evening, at o'clock, leagues 81 ul MnutHug
Point put pilot board ship iritun, ui u! !muCth
from lndian Ocean Tor Boston, win 2uO bhis - ol
Also another whaeship to nr southWArd "t hlock
Island Yesterday murniug, which fired Tor Pul and
was supplied from another boat.
| El.EtkED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. I, 1874.
To the Editor cfhc Boston Doiiy .4drotiscr

To the Editor cfthc Boston Doiy .qdrrtiser.
l am sorry to see my name mentioned
in several newspapers in connexion with
the next Presidential Election. From
the moment, ihlrty-one years ago, when
| received my appointment to the Bench,
| resolved never 10 be candidate for
any political office whatsoever. To tha,
resolution | have ever since constantly
adhered, and ! trust that | shall firmly
adhere to it to the close Of my life. |
regret that it has become necessary lor
me to make this public declaration in
order to avoid any misin,erpretalion oI
my silence.
l am most truly yonrs,
JOSEPH STORY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Colrrtor'S Onrc,
NcN-lo,k, Nuy. ,.
Anew Brscon Light situated on Sfrd, hura, eleven
huutfrd tt ~ the eastward ul iHrri hcurna Hnd p
dirrrt et,rr, line or range Nuh the Ii-h House and
od Eastern BcHcuu will be e. hihiird "n The ltth ~"
ytuihtr urNt anal vuUtiuus iut,,ulIgr.
Tht TIGHT ~ the cid Eu-irru H,ncou " 10 bc cNtih'
gni.hrd, bu the building Viii remain "t h''h in DAY
light
The ucW Western nrucon IN SANDY il'uh erected
yer, ucrtN upou the site tho uli western bra, go
vii bee lighted also ou tdc lJth Noy,,',r atu rut t.u
.u,d thereafter. Ih,ud Nt.o.n g., trou viii hc takci
duwa aud removed Iurthwith.
EDWARD CURTIS,
SlycriBttairnt oi Ii.t l!ol.cs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

The CoNsrIrUrios.-We placed in
the hands Of all our subscribers in town
on Tuesday, an Extra containing the
revised draft ofthe proposed Constitu-
ton. Our country subscribers will have
the extra with their paper to-day
Those who have not received them can
be supplied by calling at the office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Ship Building. g.-It appears from the OIL
ciol statements that duung the year ending
30th September, 1871, there were bull IN the
United States, ia ships, lOl brgs, 81
schooDers, I57 sloops, and IS steamboats,
the aggregate tonnage of which was 1873
tous-Ot the ships 30 were built IN Name,
and 80 IN Massachusetts. Maryland built 3,
and there were no ships built south OF Mary.
land. OF the steamboats,, - were butt IN
Ohio, and 10 in Kentucky.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

What has Locofocoism done? What arc
its fruits -[Phii. Eve. Jour.
Destroyed the best currency tho world
ever saw-broke down the credit Of the coun.
try-beggared hundreds of ,housads of its
citizens corrupted public morals held oul
tho Offices under The government, as brbcs
to the most profig igaic-rcpudiatcd the honesl
debts of States. aud entailed almost every
possible disgrace upon The nation.-Rtch-
mond Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

The Hon JosEpII Story In a num-
ber OF newspapers at the West, we have
seen desire expressed that Mr.. Justice
Story may be brought forward as II can
didate for the Presidency OF the United
States. The following communication
shows that those suggestions have been
made without his knowledge or approba-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Thc Temperance Lecture by the
Rev. Mr.. Thayer, at the Town Hall
last Friday evening, was attended by a
large audience, who were much graft
fled with the lecture. Tomorrow eve
ming, as will be noticed, another lecture
will be delivered at the same place, by
Rev. Mr.. knight, Of the Methodist
Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

In Foster, 27ih ult., Mr.. Ezekiel Hopkins, nged s5
years, soldier Ot the Revolution lie in the hnt-
tie on Rhode Island.
In Swunscy, eth ult, Mr. Isnac Sissou ngcd ~. lie
was thrown from his carriage, 22d, nnd severely in
jured cause his death.
la Providence. ON Wednesday I'd inst, Mr.. George
Edward Browucli, ui Dr. Richmond Brownel in
the 2Ist Neur at his ngc.
Al Mariel Cuba, the 5th nit OF yellow fever, Mr..
Freehorn T. Coggesa aged about 80 Years, first oll-
Ger at brig Emeline OF Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

ALARMING INSTANCE OF "Wna nA-
TIRED 10 rur P0oR."--lt il estimated that
the Revenue Bill, lately passed., will give
work to at least TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND persons, aud the
means Of a comfortable livelihood to about
ONE MILLION And yet Loco FocolsnI
cries cut ''RtpEAL! REPEAL.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is CON.
pletcd ss far as Cumberland, winch distance,
l1S miles, Is passed IL ten hours. From
Cumberland To Wheeling the passage Is
mude ~ twenty four hours over the national
road. The journey from Ncw-Yofl, to CIn
clnnal can be performed IN fonr days, at an
expense OF less than twenty-five dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

FIRST PAGE.-The story Of the Bro
ken Leg Oh our first page, illustrates
the Importance and usefulness of the
Sabbath School, and is interesting 10
other respects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
COAL AT AUCTION.
Gn SATURDAY Next,

.NoCember loih, al II o'ciock, n M
wiH be sold at Public .3uciion, (on NE
Long WharG) near The Steam Boot
Office, T
4 BOUT forty tons Of the FIRST quality of
"A LOCK.iU.5.N.9 CO.HL., in luts Ia suR
purchasers. Conditions at the snle.
CHARLES n. TILLEY, .4ucir.
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Dickens .Ncn Woh is for sale at
FRy's Literary Emporium, 90, Thames
street, price u . cts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

Southwotih's "Gazoue Extraordinary" has
been discontinued i1r want OF pnlronago.--Nn
e,cnlby no means c,iriorlinary or surprising
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
CLERKS 'OFEICE,
Ncrpori. Nor. 10, 1912.

N Office is hereby given that Monday,
lS Tuesday, aud Wednesday, the 2ist, 22d,
aud 23d of November Instant, Is appointed by
the Convention chosen in August last To frame
la Constitution for this State, for voting for the
Constitution framed by sand Convcntlnn,w (which
voting Is directed Ia be upon the question oi
ratification or rejection thereof, aud also whc-
thpr the word "whitc" shall or shall not be-
inserted in the blank left in the first line Of
the sccund section of the second article OF the
proposed Constitution, aud said voting is dI.
rcctrd to be IN lGis town IN Town Meetings
to be kept open from nine O'Clock \. NJ. To
seven o'clock p. NJ, on sad days-All persons
uualiiicd under the existing laws, and all free
| holders to the value Of Sl34, whose deeds have
been recorded 80 days, vino lave resided III
the State one year, and in this town months, y
every male native citizen of the States of The
age If twenty one years not so qualified, whu
/ has had his re esdcnce and home III thus state
two ,cars, aud ~ this t1wn sIX months, urNi
4 preceding the time of voting, whose name Is
I registered in the Town Clerks office OF New
port, or shall he registered there, al least seven
Idays before the time he shall offer To vote, and
who has paid, or shall pay, "A tax or taxes AS
ed upon his estate, within this state, ana
within "A wear of the time of voting, To the IL
mount Of one dollar; or who shall voluntarily
paw, at least seven days before the time he
/ shall offer his vote, the sum of one dollar; or
such SUN us, with his other taxes, shall amount
To one dollar; or who are so registered and
have done military duty, agrccably 10 the pro.
| isions of the second section, oi the second ar
ticle, Of said proposed Constitution viii have
a right 10 vote at said Town Meetings, to be
holden rs aforesaid, on producing the proper
certificate of his having complied with the
rcouisitons, aud the last day of December in
the present wear, is the time fixed by said pro-
posed Constitution, for rcgistrng names, and
paving taxes as aforesaid, for the further vot-
ing, under said Constitution, until the oud OF
tho year lS43.
B. B. ROWLAND, 1Grn Cik.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

For proceedings Of the Assembly
see 18th page, and preceding columns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
AUCTIONS.
NOTICE.

A GREEABLE to q vote passed ut a cor
poro'na uaesiing, First Baptist S"c'"'y,
10Th inst, shall sell at Public Auction. i0th
November next st u O'Clock, A. NJ. nj ihe
Meeting House Those Pews on which as
sessmcnis remain unpnid n, thn. date.
ISAIAH BURDlCk, Treasurer.
Oct. I3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

The State election i'm Massachusetts
takes place on Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

The election in New-Yo ork took place
Oh Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

.'EIiE undersigned having now comphi"d
the repairs OF ".STEVE.i'S UH.1RF."
in substantial and wnrkmaulIke manner,
with a firm stone head. well hacked and
filled ~ with stone, s0hd.-Also, ,he water
beng deepened upwards of two feet, acrus<
The head aud all along the whole length of
the south side, as well as across the CONNECTS
ng lire of wharf from Stevens To the Packet
or Banlstcr's wharf-will now rent the same.
ltelIhrr the wharf alone, with The PateHt
platform Balance, or together with such ut
the Stores as are not already permanently
rented tor n term Of years, provided appi-
cation is made 10 him within reasonable
tllno.
TO the Inhabitants Of Newport and lis Vi
cnity, the premises being SO well known,
description is unnecessary. To others, 1t
may be noticed that the wharf is cnmmodi
Gus, spacious and convenient, situated IN the
centre of the town, and. for series of years,
hns been one Of the most eligible aud best
treqnentcd wharves in Newport.
ROBERT STEVENS.
Newport, Avg. lS. lSI2.-Utl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
EIFttel's,

REMAINING IN TIE POST OFFICE, NENFOkl
r. Hov. lsi, 1912
u .MrTtiSrd iettcrS are placCd ina SCp0i0to
Lor. Persons apP'giHg Jor Mcm ~H pie0Se call
tOr "ADvERrIsED LETTERS"
Allen Benjamin Munro Miss Diana n
Better john OInry Benjamin
Carpenter Joseph PaIkhur,l John
Culuan Rev. T. persse Mrs Louisa \.
Gard Miss Jane prckham Mrs Nancy
Church Mrs Jane T. Read J. Wlthcrs
Davenport jeremiah Rumnci,l A
DcmIn5 stephen Ryder Joseph
Dubois Theodore = scott Philip &.
Eichenburg John W. Smith Capt. Chas. T.
Gales Capt. VIM B. Smith Capt. Edwin
Geotiroy Oliver II. Saunders MissCaroline
Gowan Henry Sicbcn Julia 4.
Crimes Theodore Turner Capt. Danie!
Gaddiug Mary Ann Tray Louisa B.
Granger Mrs Waterman Nehemiah
iIaskins Capt. Jos. p. Whiting Henry l..
Higgins Joseph &. WhiIor John
I Hall Miss Elizabeth Wood Henry
iIn,kims Mary Ann,s West Miss Saloma $
I>hrrwood b. +. - Wood Mary
jackson Miss Ann Young 4
Ladd John &. MIpDLETowN.
| Lewis Samucl T.. Brown Pardon
/ luthcr Harvey y. JAwEsrowN.
/ Iuncrgnn Mrs Mary Congdon Mrs. Sarah
LouIboroush MlssMa- Watson Robert Ann
/ ry Ann lRIsH
McGilvcry Capt ii. Donelly Miss Ann
Nc Cabe Peter Duffy johanna
Mitchell Th"ma, Frcony John
McCloskey Miss Mary Shannalan John
IN6-3wl ASHER ROBBINS, =. NJ.