davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
OUR POSITION.

: The Fountain is being circulated among
so many Of the free citizens of this happy
country that it becomes necessary for us
clearly to define our position, especially so
as we are making arrangements. by which 1t
will have much more extensive circulation,
inasmuch as we intend, very soon, 10 issue
a daily and a weekly.
Well, then, we are the uncompromlsing
advocates Of Temperance on the plan OF
Total Abstinence from intoxicating liquor
as beverage. We expect to urge this prn-
ciple upon the attention OF the whole COM
munity. We shall urge the propriety Of the
abolition of all license for the sale, as be-
verage, Of intoxicating drinks; but in this
we wish to submit the matter to The sover-
eign people. Thus, we feel it our duty to
state our grand object We believe, in its
accomplishment, it will carry many other
very important matters, of interest to the
welfare of every class of our country, and
perpctuate our free institutions.
But it may be important for US to state
what we will not do. We will not inter-
fere with the religious or political opinions
of any. We only wish to carry our prin-
ciples 10 them where they now are, to bene-
fit them in time, and thereby fit them better
to prepare for their final account.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

PORTS OPEN.-informatio has been re-
ceived by the Department Of Safe, that the
King OF the Belgians has issued decree for
the admission Of foreign flour Of all kinds
into Belgium, until the lst of June, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

The Legislature Of Georgia adjourned
stne die on Wednesday the 3lst ult., after
passing two hundfed and forty-one acts.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

DRowNED.-A son of Thomas williamson,
OF Philadelphia, was drowned on Tuesday,
having fallen through the ice while skating
on the river Schuylkill
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
MARRIED..

On Thursday evening, 22d instant, by the Rev.
Ulysses Ward, Mr.. HENRY R. WooD, to Miss
CHRIsTIANNA EVANS.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

I'OR RENT--A Blacksmiths and Wheelright's
il Shop, on Missouri avenue, near 9th street.
There are sets full Of Tools, ready for business.
Possession given on the first Of February. En-
auire al &. COLLARD'S
jan l5---tf Lumber Yard
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

L5- The members Of the DlsrRIcT ASSEMBLY
Of U. b. Of T. will meet on Saturday, oath instant,
at o'clock, at the room Of DR.. F. Howard, llth st.
Every member is expected to be present, as busi-
ness of Importance will then be considered and ac
ted upon. u. WARD, President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
JOHN DEVAUGHAN.

Mrs. DEVAUGHAN, wishes to inform the
INl Ladies and Gentlemen of Washington and
vicinity, that she is prepared to bleach Ladies'
Bonnets, and Gentlemen's Summer Hats in a style
that will give satisfaction.
CATHARINE ID. DEVAUG HAN.
ian 24-lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

Alta special meeting Of the UniIed Bro
theirs Of Temperance NO. l, held on Tues
day evening, the 20lh instant, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolued, That this association will at
tend the funeral of its deceased honorary
member, JAMES HoBAN, tomorrow, at i
O'Clock
Resolped, That the members of this As
sociation do truly and deeply sympathlze
with the bereaved family of our beloved
brother.
Resolued, That the members Of this AS
sociation will wear the customary badge of
mourning at the funeral and for thirty days
thereafter.
ResolUed, That copy of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the family Of our de-
ceased brother, and that they be published
in the Columbian Fountain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED DAILY
fea u BY ULYSSES WARD.
AT One Cent per Number.
once on Pennsylvania avenue, few
tg doors East of the Railroad.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
square of IA lines, insertion 81 cts.
2 squares of % " insertions 81 6
!, / square Of IA "s3 " rs
I Ell" 3 times per week for three
months with the privilege Of
changing when necessary S3 rs
line insertion 6 cts.
For every subsequent insertion 3 +"
Business cards Of s lines for times
N per week for three months 81 90
For one wear 3 90
Payable invariably in advance.
1a a. Printing of every description neatly
executed: such as Books, Pamphlets, Cir
culars, Cards, Handbills, ETC., ETC., on as
good terms as at any other Office.
To the friends Of Temperance and the
public generally we now make our appeal
in behalf Of this paper. The publisher
feeling it matter Of importance to the in
terest Of the Temperance cause in the Dis
trict, as well as the general interest Of the
cause, and having been, as he conceives,
lProvidentially placed in a situation at this
time when he can mingle this interest with
that of the business men, and thereby rem
der double service to the community, and
still further open medium of communica-
ton by which our principles may be ex-
tended far and wide, at a cheap rate. He
has purchased printing establishment, 50
as not only to be able to put daily paper
regularly to press, but also a weekly; and
still further, be able to do any other print
ing the public may be pleased to have done;
and he assures them that they shall have
no cause Of complaint. He has made ar
rangements by which he can devote his
time to the interest of the Office and the pa
per; and, having employed Mr. Charles w.
Fenton, who will be always on the spot, TO
conduct the printing, he has no doubt but
that general satisfaction will be given. We
shall make arrangements to have the earliest
news; also the proceedings Of Congress.
The next number will commence the
daily, which we hope will be out by next
Tuesday.
We wish all who are indebted for the pa
per UP to this time to pay up, as the affairs
of the tri-weekly must be closed. They
will perceive that we are about to give
them better paper, double the number, at
the same price.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
CUPPLVG AND LEECHL.NG

fINHE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks
/ to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
Tor past fayors in the above business, and solicits
continuance Of the same.
] am prepared to meet the desires with the
above business day or night, and it is my wish and
intent to give satisfaction to every one that will
favor me with call. Mrs. Devaughan will at
tend to Ladies' in the above business if desired.
My place of residence is on 9th ST., west side,
near the corner of L street.
JOHN DFV VAUGHAN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

ODD FELLows.--Therc are 10000 Odd
Fellows in the United States
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24
PREAMBLE.

Whereas, we the undersigned, seeing the
necessity of spreading abroad the great, and
good blessings, and the divine truths, result
ing from the cause of Temperance, we
deem it advisable, and by this agreement, do
form ourselves into an association, for the
purpose above mentioned-of circulating
to greater extent, useful temperance know
ledge, for the reformation Of the drunkard,
and if possible to restore him again TO his
family and friends Our chief object shall
be TO disseminate temperance knowledge
throught the District of Columbia 10 each
and every family, through the medium Of
tracts, pamphlets, papers, Sc, properly and
morally written. 1t is proposed that the
officers OF this Association shall consist Of
President, A Vice-Prcsidents, Recording
and Corresponding Secretaries, Treasurer,
and twenty-four Managers, to be elected
The duties of the officers shall be to re-
ceive contributions from all who may feel
disposed to aid in the advancement of the
great and glorious cause of Temperance,
and TO deposte the same in the hands OF
the Treasurer, to be expended only by
the consent Of the officers and managers OF
the Association. All money received from
the citizens of the District and strangers
shall be receipted for, with the name Of the
giver, through the medium of the Colum-
bian Fountain: also, such amount as may
be collected at public meetings. No Off
Ger of this Association shall, in any case,
receive compensation for his services.
Signed by upwards of an hundred Of our
most respectable citizens.
WASHINGTON, JAN. %, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-24

g. Mr.. A. L. WEST is hereby author
lied TO receive subscriptions for the Weekly
Fountain, published in the city Of Washing
ton. All moneys received by him for the
paper will be acknowledged in the name OF
the person to whom it is sent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
The History of Romanism,

- DE Rrs J. p5ai 4 VI Pastor q va b
teau ghaiUa, Nes lrFA l@.h cas.'ea-
Just Published
Ials Is aree octaya volume, Of nearly 40 =
Ecs rmb. .i.,Ucd wlth FiTrr sE.gtTul FNssa'
iNa,, ~ hanar5ne emtlem-g.e s.ntu P'e
TN dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL n EMBtENii
t. BINDINGS
READY FOB llARrERa rlT1ANrtl uLuMvrI9 y

4tFcfs1ns collecting siN copies Of thi' +
and iofSatdrng lhcm 10 the subscriber sih 9.
uaIlons, VIII receive the binding OF oas 's'
gnts
Pattern To-, t.~anstsls o. a spendid cd.Irsl1 {.
1i ~ beautiful Scripture Jews, -. 3 his8H
ceu' Ntov. OF Trinity Church and Of ne -
mun.on Window Fable aud service No l.
lAelitos taking possession Of the Promised ~
and The ItansA. uration Of Chfat ou ltio hs-p
No. I, \ bsauulul Eoghsh aud French 81, ie on
biHtd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
EsF7R.rA ECO.9D.uE.
y 10y s'.3S 81
SSs.skl 3 Sssss'gss zaSSssksZeSS.s'
.ssss4 zsss-s-s.s 4. Z - 4 ssss.s
- s>--;--,-...ls,.,s $780,
E,on the Natnrnllsi.
HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE.

there vas ) one found 10 ,tiH The ground,
srl for this purpose, God made Of the do:
Of the earth, man, and breathed INTO hi
p3srris he breath of life. and Re became
LIVING soul" and he placed him in 10, Ell,
paradise, 40 keep and dress it, Can
,he firsi born. !. rgse ti!!er of the ground
and bA b,ou,b, ,ba f,s r,nits thereof as ar
orra,incto,ba I,,d In the ontediuyiar
world a,,,c,l,nrc uorucunure and IN,
,,aoaremen, of r,cks we're The chief oc
cn,,t;,p of men. :, soon as Noah issue,
from the ark which bore him from the olc
10 anew world he " BEGAN to Be a husband
nan and piaRtea q rineudrd."
As The Pible contains tbs only authentic
history of the world FOR about three thou.
sand wears. something Of ls divine deyel.
o7epen,s will always be in place.
Noab's ark rested on NJ. 4rorGt, 10 Ar.
menia. HIS sons settled around him, and
they su5sisied on the animals and the plants
Of tie earth; as is evident from Gen. 8 8.
Erery morias hing that Hseth shall Be
meei fer you, eoea as The green herbs hare
Ieieea vou all things" Agriculture, with
The rearing Of animals, was also the main
OCCUPATION Of The first families in the new
world.
TIE next accounts We have Of peopliug
he earth, we're Of the settlements Of the
pos.enty Of Noah IN the rich plains Of Shi.
mar, some II hundred miles south Of MI
Ararat; but not til eighty years after the
food. /, was IN this PLAIN the tower Of
Babel vas bu.,t, and the languages we're
con1unded. The dihicuay Of not under.
standing each other, rendered i, necessary
fer tae offspring Of the proseni,or Of The
world, 10 separate. Nimrod, the son Of
Gosh, aud grandson Of Ham, was tue first
who assumed to himself great authority on
The earth. he built Babylon and reIsued
in Shiaah, and aiteraard. hrs posleritv, aud
near relations neoo,ed Africa, and parucu
lar.y Egypt,
The pos,er.lv Of Shem settled the east
Elan, hls s,n, possessed lie country Of til,
Ancient Pefsians. Asher, his second son
founded the kincd5m Ct Assyrla; Arphax
paopled Media; Lud, the fourth son, Lydi
aud a par. Of Asa Minor and the sons c
Aran, bis flh sou, peop'ed Armenia, 40
lie provinces Of the farther east.
The descendants of Japhet possessed a
Europe, the Islands or tue Myduerrsnea
ana most Of Asia Minor. So much hay
thought requisite, 10 state with regard /
the divisions Of Noah's family 10 The d,lIct
ct parts O: Inc earth.
Canaan, N IN agricultural point Of yeV
was land Of erea. interest. 1t lies alon
the eas ern margin O, the Medlerranea
and fae SOILS Of Ham, it is probable, fir
peoped it but as they jaurneyed south
Egypt .he descendants Of Shem, to who
belonged The Progen,.orsh1p Of the Nessia
came ia possession OF Il. lis name imp!l
Itrel or lou country, aud it was evident
ysrg productive. Isaac lived 10 Gerar,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

To ttfrgg",a, Posimaders and atf-i.
j Wanted in every town and village 6 Ia Z
A'al.a, resp7n''5le men to procure sab',f''f'
and 'ngfRr IN the sale OF thc above = orss 70 - :
O. ''rt literal per. eetlaRe VIII bo alllsrt y
ercaa T.. WALKER. ia Fulton .. n. Ngfs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
10 The People OF America.
The Pictorial History Of the
uCYsCau Eseyu!ufiuu

f5th 800 agelaai aIlae EARLY HISTORY or
lHE COUNTRY. nn gON>IIuIryN us
IHE UNITED STATES. snd n Cs,.rs,',,-.,l
Ialtl I.asrlt.l uti. sr5,.a. Haaarsi I'm.
lags -
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sa.rc ,,.,I.., ,......,....... .'- '' 10
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OF toe nors has a.aa aaraaa wiz a,..l ab.,
ss.r t..,,. g.-.,I. ,. 49,. w.. '"' ''''"
.-. .......'... -' 700 .i.'. ''s" H'
51 ... .1 ''e recording l.a bat mafg rhan
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
.rInE pvOsCHI8ED BOON.
TwtIIrH EDITION.
THE OF NkIiR CITY;
CA
MONKS OE MONK HALL!

IS htoANE ilffANht hsu.
rs pst issued, Ia ure yauwr, complete price
n Sit Fir sale by tae Booksellers genefaliy
throughout the nittd states.
No American Novel has ever met with such as,
topisbiar success as the The Quaker ~, oi
.airh 3u.Cgl copies haye already tcth s1ld.
Tie tragedies ilom nhlch the ionada-ion o.
IN. v.Ik drawn, srte drilling afd horrible,
yttth, .orcibl, pen OF lie author ha- berg h'eneo
The subject into fearful interest esiefA Ii
erary Review.
..This /, / hold book. ls Tie fret Amer.
can work when, attiteu am Itr mention ~ ~
Illustrating the secret life N our large fcfHD',
cities, has met with a de,ided approval from nc
republic. The work will live 10 The records q
or literature, a. thr first American Novel Dc
scrbiRg men aud manners. not only a. they ap-
pear but as they are ~ PhiIadel tmA Home Jour
nal
IECountry Editors giving ho above advertise,
men, lucnGin. ,Al, inquest twour three insef-
tons. aud stutlug paper 70 Publishers Of Qua
kef Cly, FhiladvipL.l," All receive copy OF The
be-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

- - q. - T.
fhLSiDLN , hESSaDEo'
10 TWO 't'.s'5'',' 10 'ne ~''s =
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yot.yr ia am o,l I'm, I,o,tea Ss,,..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
fsss5 IS Pearl 81. New y0rit <gA
sLEZ. fftsJ

TsNuIS SPACIOUS ESTABLlSAs.aNT L..
n rccted 'or the especial accom- gdatl9n Of
MERcHtsrs, 10 the very centre OF the most popu.
lous business district Of the city, has passed nta
the hands Of the undersigned who have been tn
gaged during the last three months IN making
such additions aud improvements 80 the former
condition Of The house seemed to demand. 70
those DO have hitherto extended iheir patt, mage
TO lbi- Hotel, II must be obvious that in some
particulars, the management was susceptible OF
Improvement aud without entering into dttaIs,
they "Iti SIMPLY state that where such vas ne
cessaFy nelihyr expense nor labor has been spar
3D.
The Dinner hour has been changed from to
o'cloch--a Dinner is also served at 3 O'clock, IN
the Ladies Ordinary.
with the most careful attention 10 the comfort rt
gl'',ers in every department of o.. .'''"'e' ,"e
PropfietJfs hpnn --~''r ana respectfully syic-
+, o. l-~.'nf fIpppft
( N, u. A Coach will be found at the pftnci2al
Steamboat Piers to convey passengers to aud from
the Hotel.
SAMUEL c. BISHOP,
( WILLIAM +. LEONARD.
j Nsr Io'F J0'y 80, lc46, I'm
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-16

o''w "arrda's for saic At III, Omce.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21


ORLEANS apersbring the following intelligence.
From the New Orleans Bulletin Extra.
SATURDAY MoRSIsG, May 8, 81 o'clock.
FaoM THE SEAT oF WAR--Bv the arrival Of
the schr Ellen and Clara, Capt. Griffin, from the
Brszos 81. Iago, we have accounts from Point
Isabel to the morning of the 20th uitmo. The
news is only one day later, and Of course not
very definite or satisfactory. The fact, how
ever, that 10 communication had been had for
three days between Point Isabel and the camp
Of Gen. Taylor, is alone sufficient TO keep
anxiety on tip.toe.
We learn from Captain Griffin, and DR.. N.
Briggs, a passenger, who has been several
months with the army, that Captain Walker,
formerly of the Texan revenue service, who
has been stationed between Point Isabel and
Gen. Tayior's camp, p,with body Of twenty -four
Texan rangers, another account says 40,
found several Of tho teams which mad started
from the point for the camp were returning,
and reported that the Mexicans were on the
road. lie started from his camp on the 2oh
with his whole force to reconnoitre, and, if
possible, open communication with Gen.
Taylor lie Ind proceeded as far as about mid
way between Point Isabel and the camp. when
an overw helming Mexican force appeared very
suddenly. A portion of his troops were raw !;
these he instructed to keep on his right, and
Of a chdpparai in view.
But his raw troops, panc.stricken, scattered
in confusion, and the Mexicans advancing in
overwhelming numbers, he was compelled TO
retreat. lie was followed by tho Mexicans
until within mile Of Point Isabel, where he
arrived with only two of his men. Six others
subsequently came in.
Captain Walker estimated the number OF
Mexicans he encountered at 1900, and he sup
poses that at least 30 Of them fell during the
Is minutes which he engaged them. This
force is supposed to be a portion of that which
had al the last accounts crossed the Rio Grande
some 20 or % miles above Maiumoros, and
which is estimated ut 5000 men. I,Is believed
that they had arrived at the position they oc-
cupied by taking a circutous route on the
Eastern sido Of Gen. Taylor's camp.
No communications had been had with Gen.
Taylor at Point Isabel for three days previous
10 the departure Of the Ellen and Clara. AT
the last accounts il was reported that he had
but ten days provisions. Captain Walker,
Immediately after his arrival, gallantly rendered
his services TO Major Monroe, the commander
at Point Isabel, if forty men would accompany
him, to make his way to Gen Tay lor with des-
patches, or die in the attempt Ills offer was
accepted, and accordingly he started II, daylight
OH the morning Of the 29th
Capt. Griffin and DR.. Briggs inform us that
the oflic.rs of the army speak OF the Mexicans
ne being in u very high state Of dsci plins-th-
cavalry parlit ularly. Besides the three thou
sand who have crossed the Rio Grande, it is
iniimnted TINT there ARE about five thousand at
Matsmoros, and it is supposed that the Mexi-
can general has not yet displayed his full
strength, but has kept largo reserve back OF
MatamoTos.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
ID H A II II S.

In this town, on the 10Th inst. VIM. II. sou
Of Samuel Mason OF Providence, aged
years.
In this town, on the 18th inst, Charles G
second son Of Jamos w. and Abby +. Shaw
aged years and mos.
In this town, on the 7tb inst, Miss Sarah
ingalls,, aged 90 years. daughter OF the late
Capt. John Trevett
In Providence, on Friday evening last, Mrs
Dorcas B. Anthony, widow of the late David
Anthony, in tho 70th year Of her age.
In Providence, on Friday morning last
Ezekiel Burr Esq. in the sd year Of his age.
In Providence, lth inst Capt. John Justin
aged az years; 18th Mr.. Gideon Thornton
aged Is Mr. Benjamin Arnold, aged rs years
At Tiverton, LIST inst. Miss Deborah, daugh.
ter of Thomas Almy. aged % years.
Al Liberty. Bedford Co. Virginia, Miss Eliz.
abeth, second daughter of the late Major NJ. p
Lomax. U. 5. A.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
sMsSHlP NEWS. ss;' AS
PORT OF WPOR -,
AR RIVED.
THURSDAY, Nav IL.

THURSDAY, May H.
Sch'r Democrat. Berry, FIN Bangor Harriet
Fuller, Bradley, Nantucket. Prov Earl, lInk.
ley. Boston, Hartford John, Miles, Machias,
Norwich Charles, Murchant, Bangor, Wester.
lily II. l. Clarendon, Ingraham, Thomaston
N. York; Maria Causey. Slubbs, r River,
Phia.; Equity. Paine, Boston, New Haven
Policy ,Griiiam, Bangor, Norwich 5. Rockhill
rradman, +. River, Phila Denmark, Rider
New York, Boston Wellington, Baker, Card
ner; Leader, Russell, Nantucket. New York.
FRIDAY, May Is.
Sch'r Angel, Gibbs, FIN Bangor fr Sag IIarbor
Adelaide, Paddock, fm Charleston, S. G.
SATURDAY, May l6.
Scb'r Richard Borden, Borden, Gn +. River
fr Virginia; Henry w. Stafford, Mercy, do.
Phila Ontario, Smith, Prov, n. York (: Reap
er, Loving, +. River, Phila; Fancy, Chace
N. York, Boston; Cordelia, Eaton, Camden
New Haven. Sloop Nmrod, Crandall, Prov
N. York F; Ann Is. Holmes, Brown, +. River
Albany Advance, Clifford, Bristol, do ; Hope
Browning, Warwick, n. York.
MONDAY, May I5.
sloop Excel, Bennett, F. River, Albany.
TUESDAY, May 10
Brig Algonquin, May yberry. fm Prov.
Sch'r Corenno, Sears, I'm L. River, fr Dennis
Ellen, Kelly, do, Bangor; Argo, Cortheli, n
London, +. River; J. NJ. Williams, EIdredgo
Noriolk,Prov Sloop Republic, Soule, N. York
New-Bediord VglIant, Heath, do, Prov.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
Nj T. MORANDA.

Arr at New Orleans, 7th inst, sch Mobile,
Cozzens, from Pensacola.
Towed to sea, from New Orleans, LIST inst,
Brig Gen. Cobb, Hammond.
Cid from Havana Sd inst, Brig Prince de
Jonyille, Gardner, for New Orleans.
Arr Mt New York 10Th, Sloop. Annawan,
Burdick, 10 DIS from Mobile, with Slaves &c. TO
Taylor Merrill
| At Mobile, Sth inst sch Alexander, Tay lor,
for Philad., wanting 40 bales on deck.
Cid at Mobile, 9th inst. sch ST Dcnys, Bra
man. for New York
/ Cid from Havana 9Th, Brig Tasso, Durdics
from Apalachicola,) for Mariel.
Adv. at Savannah, 18th inst Brig Poland
Wcedcn, for Phila.
At Havana, 9th inst Ship VIM. Engs, Boss
| I'm n. York, on 9Th discg.
! Cid 14;h FIN Charleston Sch'r President
Brown, for this port,
Spoken, slh inst, lat % 30 Ion 81 50, barl
Providence, Vinson, from Fall River for New
Orleans.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-21
M A r r | A G Il s.

In this town, on the 12th inst, MIR. Thomas
King, to Miss Joanna, youngest daughter OF
MIR. Wilson Greonman, all of this town
In New York, on Tuesday last, by the Rev.
Dr. Spring, Capt. Simon Newton, Jr., to Miss
Abby L. Chadwick, both of fthis town.
In New fork,on board the steamer Neptune,
Tuesday morning May 10Th. by Rev. A. Bron.
son, Mr.. Moses II. Brown Of Fall River, Mass
to Miss Abby A. iIeaiy, Of fTiverton, X. L.
Al Brooklyn, n. Y. on the l2th inst Mr.
William X. Thomas, of Portsmouth, X !. To
Miss Martha +. Vars, daughter Of Mr.. Stephen
Sanders Vars, Of this town.