davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
HOUSE
and WHARF.
Military Election.

|uyHE enrolled inhabitants, subject to Militia
duty, residing within the frs, Brigade. eighth
'San' w. are nereny notii,ed that an Election
etr.E " ,aS. as| h om .O,,L ~ 80 ue 5m Iay .; =.
.sn s.- next oe,~een .he hours OF ~ CLOCK IN
lot, one person for Brigadier General, and one
lrson jot Brigade Inspector, for said Brigade; and
o1e person J9r cofo''ei ana one person Jor
e.. Sceo.s' c. ,ol M esen nrsineh., anu G.le
~" % lcr 1udJo, iof eaeh battalion IN sain DIG
elect field Officers according to the number of
ppanics belonging to their respective Battalions,
eeably to the s3d section of the Militia Law
Dioe'ohs "i'i De heiu a. 'ie ioiio"his piaces'
Puphc mouse OF y. moyer' IN rrepurg.
He I'd Battalion Of the 7th Regiment will elect
Il public house of Jacob Fryer in Middleburg.
IL lst Battalion Of the 4ad Reg;men, v;l,
Ma. the public house of Col. Samuel Reaber, in
Buffalo township.
,bo % Rat,a,;on Of The Aad Rsa;nent u;u o,.o-
10 public house of Cant. John Foster. in Mif4jint
~ let R,,tal;on oe tho 45,b Pso;,ne,, x;l,
I al the public house of Charles Weaver in
bury.
e public house ol Gorre Smith in Timer Maho.
township.
public house Of Henry Echbret io Milton.
le "a battsiion OF the 4Sth Regiment will elect
rnlblie hnuse of Iohp II Smith in Waehino-
Ne,
It. battalion of the 7ls, Reo;ment will elect
,,bl;c houss Of Poher, Hsasni,arsh NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
ElE VAUIrIWUS
LEST YOU MAY BE DECEIVED!
THE ONLY ORIGINAL, TRUE & GENUINE
O BooD PrLLs,h
ARE
DIR. LEIDY'S BLOOD Pills,
coMPoNANT PART OF WHO
SARSAPARILIA.

n is attempted by Quacks and Impostors to in
H. troduce their vile and dangerous nostrums by
assuming for their name that of"BLOOD PILLS.
knowing that the Blood Pills manufactured by DR..
Leidy have obtained The greatest reputation of anu
rus tn eriStence, and think by such trckery TO
impose upon the public by selling theirs upon the
popularity Of DIR. Ledy's Blood Pills.
The public are therefore particularly requested to
be cautious when purchasing, to ask for Dr. LEI
DY'S BLOOD PILLS.
The public are assured that Ur. EeiIy's BLOOD
f'slfs are the safest, best and most eGcaciOus
OF any noe in nse. containing neither Mercury or
the Minerals, and may be employed by young and
old male and female at all lines and ,nd6r all
circumstances without fear from taking cold, re
straint from diet in living or occupation.
In all cases where purgaton may be necessary
these Pills will be found both eflecual and easy in
their operation producing no nausea, or Sickness
OF the Stomach. gripping or any other unpleasant
sensations.
Further comment is deemed unnecessary the
numerous certificates published from time to time
from Physicians and other individuals must have
convinced the incredulous, and for the further in
formation of all others, Dr.Ieidy refers them to the
directions which accompany each Box.
They are prepared and sold wholesale and retail,
at Dr. EEKD l"S HE.9LTH EMPORIUM,
No. l9l WORTH SECOND Street, below
Vine street, (sgn of the Golden Eagle and Ser
pents) Also sold at
Luts's Health Emporium, Bloomsbury.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
BLANK Nsababk
MAANULE.AOly0GYo

AAAAN " ULFAAOglOlS4 40
No. 64,corner Of Walnut g. Third streets.
4EVHE subscribers return their sincere thanks to
N their friends for the favors so literally bestow-
ed on them, and beg leave to assure them that no
efforts shall be wanting on their part to merit
continuance oftheir patronage, both in reference to
workmanship and cheapness of price to suit the
times.
It is highly advantageous to Gentlemen and In
stitutions having Libraries to apply direct to the
Binder, making at least saving of 10 TO 20 per
cent and sometimes more.
All descriptions of Binding neatly executed
Genilcmen's Libraries fitted up and repaired, Mu-
sic and Periodicals bound to pattern. Ladies' scrap
books, Albums and Portfolios Of all descriptions
made to order. Binding done for Libraries, Inst.
tuons, Societies, &c. advantageous Terms
TO PRORHONOTARIES, REGIS
TIERS. RECORDERS, SHERIFFS,
MERCHANTS AND BANKS.
They also prepared to manufacture
.BLA.NK WcPK
of every description, such as Pockets, Records,
Deed Books, Day. Books, Ledsers Journals,
.nemorGndun,s Ckeck-fs0lls, &c of the finest
a style equal to any madein the Cities of Phiade.
phia or New York, on the most reasonable terms
BLANK WORK RULED TO ANY PATTERN.
CLYDE & WILLIAMS.
N. Bold Books rebound with neatness and
despatch; also Files of Papers.
Harrisburg Marh &c, 1912 emo. AZ.
All orders for binding, or for blank books,
left at this office, will be forwarded, and
returned as soon as completed.
H. WEBB, agsnt.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
aDMINIS7RaToRs NOTICE.
Estate of WilHam III. Petriken late o,

Estate OF W'Htam II. Petriken late Of
Bioomsburg Columbia county deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given,that letters of admin
IN istration on the above estate, have been gran
ted by the Register of Columbia county to the sub
scriber residing in Bloomsburg, who reqests all in
debted to said estate to make immediate payment,
and all having claims against it, to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
l.. B. RUPERT, Admir-.
Bieomsburg, March IL, l842.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

Formerly belonging to Mr.. Tobias And in ad.
dition to the former Stock may be had new and
olale his
line of business just received from PhiJadelphia-
All persons wishing to purchase any of the above
articles are particularly invited to call and price the
articles in his Store before buying elsewhere as he
is determined to sell as low, and by little Jeving
lower than can be bought any where else in the
surrounding neighborhood.
The Subscriber considers it hardly necssaryto
mention the articles IN particular as he is confdebt
that no one aniss by enquiring 70 rany aid
Gle belonging to Drug Store.
N. B. Merchants and Physicians will find il
to their advantage to call and buy such articles
they may stand IN need of, they shall be accom-
modated at very low percentage.
In few words all respectfully invited to cali,
see and judge for themselves
EPHRAIM LUTZ.
Bloomsbury, Nov l3, ls4l If 80.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
Literary Department..

The Post is acknowledged to be the hrst news.
paper in the country in the quantity and quality of
It's original tales, essays poetry, and other matter.
The following contributors a warrant of its
merits.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
23d Volume.

hile scores of papers which have been started
IN the last twenty-three years, have passed away
forever, the Post still maintains its proud position
IN point OF circulation and profit at the head of the
family newspapers ofthe day.
lhe great size of the paper enables the proplie-
tors to give greater variety of original and selected
mater than can he found in contemporary sh eels
The paper has been greatly
Enlarged and Improued,
And now appears in handsome new type. and has
received the praise of many editors of taste as the
'handsomest family sheet in the Union.' Our eff
forts have been directed to the combining Of beauty
and simplicity, with utili.v AM taste. The Posr is
printed on stout white paper, rendering it neat an
durable tor filings while in size it surpasses every
other weekly newspaper in Philadelphia, and has
received from its contemporaries the tile of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
The Philadelphia Mammoth.

The great size ofthe paper enables us to give all
impoi tant Congressional proceedings at length and
all reports and other important public documents
IN tuil. together with occasional Congressional
Speeches in full.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04

i. ). Arthur, author Of Thomas j. Beach
| Temperance Pledgc'J. Milton S,nders. outho
| 'Ihe brokenMerchant, of The Miami Valley
and other TemperanceS d Anderson
Stories Lydia II Sgourney
| Professor J. II. lngrahamE w Thomas, author O.
author oil Lahtte, ,'kid, Clinton Bradshawe
! &c. &c. Howard p;ncknev
| Jesse r. Dow. author OF Therese Clarke
the Log of Old Iron Miss Es,elle
sides, &c. &c JOHN G Whittier
Louis Fitzgerald Pasistro. Misa L H w Esslinr
X. M. Walsh, Mrs R F Nichols
MISS IS y. Leslie, Mrs Amelia Wclby
N. T. Willis, j Tomlin
Mrs. Emma G. Embury j Ross Browne
Mrs. A. +. Amman Lucy Seymour
MIS- Lambert Mrs Mary H Parsons
James IL. Dana Mrs Caroline F Orne
Lewis o.. Cist Mrs M st Leon Loud
10y ayoia Jane fierson Mrs Ann Stephens
Iheo y. Fay L $ Sullivan
George P. Morris Mrs f G SteJman
Francis S. Osgooj mrs Caroline Pee Hentz
Alfred Is. Street iWiliium Wallace
The publishes have made an arrangement, in ad-
diton far n
Original Novel,
from the pen of H. w. Herbert, Esq. author of
CROMWELL The Brothers, &c. which they have
been publishing for sometime past The scene of
thiS ho'el 10 idlu III AHlerlca-Inc SUBJECT is the
buccaneers. Such an opportunity to subscribe
should not be lost.
Original Stories appear in every number of the
paper, with original articles upon all subjects.
The Post contains the greatest variety of Orig-
nal Tales, Sea Sketchks, Essays, Poetry, Songs,
Charades bt side the latest and best selections from
the Ameaican and English Magazines, and all the
other fountains of choice Original Literature.
IXsE TERMS.
It's issued at the old established rate of TUo
Dollars per annum, Cash in advance, and may be
truly said, now that it is enlarged, to be the
Cheapest paper IN the Union.
AS friends and neighbors often wish to clvb to-
gether to facilitate remarces, we offer to such or
% amy person who will secure us the names and
money, the following
inducements TO Clubs.
copies for 5 dollars in advance post paid.
10
1t is TO be understood, that to entitle any person
to the benefit Of the. above terms all arrear-
ages must be first paid and the subscriptions must
be RENTED in advance post paid.
We adhere to the Cash system.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM & co.
Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all those
indebted 10 the Estate of William Ritter de.
ceased, either on note or book accounts, or
Vendue notes due. that payment must be
Immediately made, otherwise the accounts
will be lefi with collector.
l.. B. RUPERT. Admir-.
eloomsbnrg, Feb o, ls4l;
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
Dissolution of Partna

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
" ship heretofore existing under the A tner
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
Orangevi1le Inn.
oRANGEvILLE. Col. Co.
by j, G. Hughes.

VIE subscriber informs his friends, and the
III pubic generally, that having taken the above
i nnu"n stand, and fitted itup in good styIe.
bnner. His BAR will always be- fnrp;sbaJ ;.,' o;s.
pest 0i Liquors his table with the hest tbe WV "
bos anord' and having good stabIing and atten,;ra
fla LARS; n ne sollct'a share of pu5lic patronag. and
isfad himself he shall be able to give general sa,. M
orA ;, JOSEPH c. HUGHES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
NOTICE.

cas-, the undersigned in connection with
AM REDEMEIR, have been engaged in
IN digging ore on the farm of Samuel Me-
whereas, the said Redemeir has left the
Isheretose, we shall hereafter refuse to pay
he may eentrsct either in his own name
VI the company.
CHARLES RITTER,
l& ALBRIGHT KEELING.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-04
A NEW VOLUME.
MAY LIST, 1912.
THE SATURDAY POST.
4 FAMILY SHEET.
OF THE
MAMMOTH CLASS.

"A new volume of the popular family newspaper.
IA Saturday Evening Post, will be commenced
on the first OF May, ls42, beautifully printed on
the finest white linen paper. The Post is the old
est and best established paper in the Union having
already got to the commencement Of the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06

In this town, on Thursday morning last, after long
and painful illness, Mrs. DEBORAH COLE wife Of Mr..
John l.nngiord aged l. yenrs aud 3 months.
On Sunday, ABBY KELLY, infant dnughier Of VIM.
aud Elizabeth Milne nged week.
In Portsmouth, on the 18Th ult Mr. CALEB siIER-
MAN, aged nbout 60 years.
In New Orleans. On the 18th ult niter a protrae ed
illness, Mr.. GEORGE ALFRED VIAL, native Of this
town, for many years resident of tnt city. aged A.
In bristol, on the 2Gtli ult, Mr. AARON EASTER
BROOKS, revolutionary pensioner, and for upw ards
Of ~ Nenrs clerk or the Market IN this In the g3
year Of his ase.-Same day, hMEY UWOLf, coloredi
aged 27.-On the 2Sth, Capt W ". OK, ngcd ~.
In Warren. on the 18th ult, MIS-. SARAH RICHARDS,
wife OF Dir. Luther Richards-On the 3Oth, Mr.. GEO.
MARBLE, aged II years.
In Providence, on the 29th ult Miss BETSEY DEN
Ms, aged SIS years.-Ou the 30th, Mrs. SUSAN ANN
BRADFORD, wife OF Mr.. Lewis II. Bradford IN the
goth year ol her age.-On the LIST inst, Mr.. ANDREW
BURNETT, formerly of this town, a revolutionary
pensoner.-On the 3d. amer short illness, Mrs SUSAN
c., wife Of Rev. WIN. Phillips aged "a.
In Johnston, lst inst FRANCES T., daughter of DR..
VIM Richardson, formerly Of Portsmouth. In the 18Th
year Of her nge.
In New-York, IN the 10th ult, Mr.. PELEG PECK
HAM, In the I'D year Of his nge formerly Of this town
sen, on the LIST uli, the passage from New Or
leans Ia Charleston, Capt JEREMIAH MARTIN, oi
Warren. aged 23 wears, master Of brig PowhataD,and
on the 10Th. JOSEPH HUBBARD seaman, OF Warren,
aged Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06

FIRE.-About Z o'clock last evening
a threatening fire broke out in the ex-
tensive lumber yard of John Oldfeld,
Esq, on Canal street, in the rear Of the
mansion house of Zachariah Allen, Esq.
The fire was first discovered in lot Of
shingles, near Mr.. Oldfeld's counting
room. The wind being high, the fire
extended with great rapidity among the
large mass Of lumber, and TO the counting
room of Mr.. OldfeId, which, together
with two small buildings and two story
house, occupied by colored people, were
destroyed. We have not been able to
ascertain the loss. 1t was no doubt the
work Of an incendiary. MIR. Oldfeld
was insured at the American Office for
SIS, 5,o00-Washington Office $1,000
Hartford Office So S2,OOo.-Pr0r. Jour. Of
Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Our columns are so much crowded
to-day, that we are unable TO say as
much concerning the progress of the
good work in this place, as we should
be glad to. That it is going ahead
there is not the least mistake whatever.
The number Of those who have been
convinced of the evil effects of intem-
perance, hard drinkers and moderate
drinkers, and have voluntarily come
up to the pledge, totally to abstain here
after. exceeds any thing VIC had bcliev-
ed could bo found in Newport, in SO
short time. Mr.. Hawkins, a reform
ed drunkard-to use his own words
from Baltimore, has been lecturing here
for several evenings past, and by his
plain and practical manner has produc-
ed most salutary impression, and
which we cannot doubt will be lasting
one. Go on-go Oh, we say, the work
is net fully accomplished yet.
The Lecture to the children by Mr.
II. yesterday afternoon, in the Metho-
dist Chapel, was capital-cxccllcnt
We wish every man, woman, and child
in town, could have heard it.
In the evening, he related his own
sad experience, which was replete with
acarning to all who stop short Of iota'
abstinence.
The number now belonging to the
Society, is nearly $500.
On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock,
n Juvenile Washington Temperance
Society is to be organized at the Mctho-
dist Chapel. All the children in town
are invited to attend.
Mr.. Hawkins will lecture again in the
Methodist Chapel, this evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06
III E RAID OF THE TIMES.

i A NEW BUT MOST IMPORTANT TEM-
rERANcE MOVEMENT "A Temperance
Address has ust been published in
New York entitled an "address of Me
Merchants Society of The City ol .Mew
Yo,h 10 the .uercantiIe community" We
find the following extracts in an ex.
change paper.
1--WE engage in this enterprise in
view Of obligations resting upon US in
relation to all with whom we have bust
ness, and to all under our immc date
care. Had every merchants clerk in
this city for thirty years been enlisted
on the temperance principle, who can
tell what would have been the saving of
properly, health, life and character,
aud what the extension Of prosperity
and happiness to unnumbered families
The past is beyond our control-but its
history and Developments should warn
and guide us for the future-and know
ing what have been the ravages of in
temperance among the young men, who
have come among us with the iairest
hopes-what the temptations are which
here entice them-what the nection
between the Bar-roo and tho Theatre,
the gaming table and the house of death,
we cannot but feel it our duty to raise
the standard Of total abstinence from all
that can intoXicatc-nnd to invite TO its
protection every clerk in our employ.
"No class of men, we are bold to say -,
have more extended connection with
their fellow citizens throughout this wide
republic, than the merchants Of New
York In his store or counting room,
the merchant day by day receives his
customers from every part Of the nation.
/ There he mingles with commercial men
| from the north and south, the east and
the west, and there and at his hospita-
bic home, this intercourse must una
voidably be for good or for evil. Has
it always been for the promotion oftem-
perance Alas has not many young
merchant from the country, just starting
into life, with prospects bright for him
self and family, felt on returning to his
home, that like the merchant of New
York, he must have wine upon his table
he too must treat his customers with
brandy and gin and has he not in this
way formed habits which have brought
ruin upon him for time and eternity =
Let the merchants of New York aban-
don .hc traffic in intoxicating liquors,
and the effect throughout the nation
will be immense. Let even one impor-
ter renounce the traffic, and proclaim
to the world that ho has become tenn
perance man, and what change may
be produced through fifty townships %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06

New BEDFORD DmECTORy.-Wc have
received a copy of the New Bedford
Directory, published by Henry H..
Crapo, and issued from the press of b.
Lindsey. 1t contains, among other val
uablc information usually found in n
complete Directory, a list of all tho
vessels employed in The Whale Fishery
belonging to the United Statcs-with
tables showing the number of arrivals,
with the amount of cargo &c, TO the
several Ports in the years I839-'4O-the
quantity of sperm aud whale oil export
ed from the United States, during the
Year, ending Sept 80, l8i0-and the
amount Of imporations of sperm and
whale oil and whale bone for the years,
l839-'4O, and to the 3lst July for the
year 1871, sc. SC. 1t is a valuable
book for reference, TO ali concerned or
interested in the whale fishery. We
don't know whether any of them are for
sale in this town, but wc thihk there
nre many who would be glad TO obtain
a copy here, as well as in every other
commercial place in Inc country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06

nave not room for the particulars-lbe
mutual congratulations which were ex.
changed between hosts and guests
every thing, however, went off in the
hapPIest manner to the entire salislac-
ton of all who participated.
The Boston Patriot says, that the
Rochester gentlemen who accompanied
the Albany folks to Boston, had with
them barrel Of -four ground on Monday
from wheat taken from the sheaf and
thrashed that morning. The barrel was
also made from slaves taken from tree,
which was glowing in the forest at Ro-
chester on Monday morning. Both
branches of the manufacture must of
course have been rapid. The -four was
destined for use al I o dinner in Boston
on the 3Oth. This example of rapidity
OF manufacture and transportation, is n
match for that furnished bv some gentle
men from New Bedford, who left home
on Monday morning, bringing with them
a box Of candles which were made that
morning. They reached Boston in sea-
son for the o'clock train, and arrived
at Albany with The party from Boston,
The candles were burning at the public
houses in Albany the same evening, und
on the sable at the dinner the evening
after.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06
SHERIFFvS SALE.
sc. Dre. %. 1871.

WAsHISGroN, sc. dee. %, 1871.
'nN Execution IN favor Of the Landholders
" Bank, and against Samuel and Daniel
Brown, shall on Monday, Janunry 81, Is42,
ut two o'clock =. NJ. sell ot Public Auction,
a tract of land in South Kingstowa. contain
ing about $50 acres; bounded norihery by
land Of Joshua Brown an Elisha Watson,
east on the Road and Narrow River, south
on land of Joseph II. Perry and heirs Of John
Wntson, and westerly on the fresh meadow I;
or 80 much n" will pay said Execution aud
expenses. Conditions nt The time of ssIe.-
Sale at the dwelling house an the premises.
FRANCIS B. SEGAR. Sheriff.
South Kinsstown, Dec. %, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06
L ECTU r ES ON INDIA.
MR. RODGERS,

WILL deliver two Lectures on India.
w at the first Baptist Church iD Newport.
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Jan. 10Th
and llh. ut z o'clock.
The first Lecture will treat upon the siiua.
ton, extent, population. government. soil, eli
mate and productions of India, with n dcscrip.
ton Of Calcutta and Of the manners and Gus
toms of the Europeans und Americans who
reside there, as well as Of the natives.
The Lecture will be illustrated by the fol
lowing Paintings: Map Of Asia, Boat of Pro-
Iuclions, lnGun Fig Tree, Serpen,s and Ser
pent Chsrmers, Boa Constructors. Animals,
Hunting scene: lIoogly River, below Cal
cutta, lisrbor Of Calcutta; Ground Plan of
Calcutta; House in Calcutta; Servant in Cal.
cuita; Water Bearer.
The second Lecture will comprise a de.
scripion Of the Gods worshpped by the na
tves, then marriage aud bridal ceremonies
and Of some of the barbaious Religious cere-
monies of these idolsiors; and conclude with
some general remarks upon the subj"ct OF
missions aud schools.
Hndoo Cods-Braina, the Creator; Vishnu
the Prcserver; SILVA, the Destroyer; Doorga.
wife Of SILVA. Incarnation Of Vlshna-FIsli
Avater; Tortoise, do; Hog. do; Lion do; Dwarf
do; Parashoo Ram do; Krlshau do; Boodih
do. Religious penances-ilook swinging;
Roasting oyer FIRE; Juggernaut car; do. Idol
IIurdwnr, place oi liindoo pilgrimage; Mar
rage ceremonies, Procession; BRIDE; Bayn'
deTPs. Burial cere em0nIes--drowning lep-
et; burning widow; hill village, pounding dead
in mortar; missionary school; portrait of the
Saw iour.
The above Lectures have been delivered
in many of the principal Churches and Halls
in New York city and many other places in
the United States and British Provinces.
Tickets to be had at Mr.. WIN. a. Barbcr's
Bookstore and at the door.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06
W A IS lAG a @&S,

In Provi ienco, on Sunday 2Gth ult. Mr.. JAMES N
HOPKINS, 10 Miss SARAH COREY, both of that city.
On tho 29ih, Mr.. WA. u. WHITE, to Mis-. SARAH
JEANETTE daughter oi Capt. stephen smith, all OF
Providence.
In smiihned, on Sunday evening last, Mr.. HENRY
& POTTER, Of Providence, to Miss EMERlLDA w.
BANTER, at Slnithfeld.
In swnnroy, Mr.. DRAYTON GARDNER, Of Proyi-
dencc, TO Miss ELIZA A. +. EDISON, Of Freetown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-06

Court IF Probate, .Nrrport, Jan. 3, 1912.
ORDERED, That oil Executors aud Ad.
" mlnlslrolors who have been appointed
by this Court, and who have not settled their
accounts within one year, arc notified to pre-.
sent tho same NJ Court Of Probate To he
holden NJ the Clerk Office. on the first Mon
day ~ February next. NJ q o'clock a. NJ. and
that ;ms order be published IN all the news.
papers oi this town. A true copy.
Il. r. IluwLANp, Pro. Cl'k.
Ian Il