davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

UNHAT At a sale Of Lands far the nan.layment
l. al taxes dur thereon. held at the Court
llouse dnar in the town 0l Washington, he the
county Of llempstcaa in the State OF Arkansas.
pursuant ia lawful natisc given By the Sheriff Of
said county ai llpmpslcad, and IN conformity
with the laws Of said State, on the fnt Monday
OF November. A. H., ISIS, being the sixth day
Of SAID month. William H. Filter purchased Of
tho then Sheriff If said county Of Hampstead
the following described tra6i n panel ol land
situate in the said cuuHiy OF Hampstead which
said lfaet OF land was listed. aScssed and sall
as the property OF T. Chappeli. and described as
the Sauih West quarter Of the south Eazt quarter
of Section twelve llsl in Township twelve ll2i
South Of Range Tweniy-six l29 Wet contain.
ing infiy acres for which the sid Filter paid the
said Sheriff and Tax Collector, the sum Of tWa
dosIs AMI i've eents.-heins tie amount Of iakas.
prnaliF. and eazis due ibereun iaf ihe years 4 D.,
lsl7 and lsis-and took inum sad Sheriff and
Collector certificate ei purchase lof lie ssue-
that afterwards, on lie nih aay ol November
A. d. ISIS tae aid El'cE iaf value feeriyea.
assigned the aid certificate Of purchase 90 the
undersigned, BY when il is nnW held, and WIN
Is entitled % deed laf the ame from the Sheriff
of Hampstead COUNTY. Now thsfriufr. naii-r i
hereby given, Ia all FaTsois who may b. cont
ANNNia ~ WIZ AHAAA aAH tf AAAf lAhAAAH AtNH II
claim. 10 the ahay, described tract or PANEL nj
Land, 50 purchased as Aforesaid ia consequence al
aDy inlormaliiY. irIrsulariiy. or illcsalIiy con.
nectai with such sale, or for any cause OF defect
whatever, thai IN conformity with the act OF the
General Assembly OF the State Of Arkansas. IN
relation to Tax title the undersigned will ap.
ply 10 the Circuit Count ol llampeieal eounif.
al Court TO be holden at the Court House oi
said county, in the iown of Washington. on The
seventh Monday after the lnurih Monday OF Sep
icmher, A. D., lsi2 lor confirmation of title Ia
and 10 said tract or parcel Of land, 50 purchased
aforesaid, aud all persons interested are hereby
notified 10 appear at said time aud place. and
show causc, Il any they eau. why ,6c title 10
said land "a ~od as Aforesaid, should not he con.
dnncl according 10 law.
EZEKIEL NANCE.
Washington, March n. 1852, IlG
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,

NNHAr at sale Of lands and Town lots Tor The
l. non-paYment nf taxes due thefedni held at
the Court ilnusc door in the town o WashinF-
ton, in the county nl Hampstead, III tho State
of Arkansas, pursuant to lawful notice siNen by
the Sheriff anl Tax Collector Of the sad county
OF Hampstead, aud in conformity with the laMs
of taid State, ON the iiet Monday OF AeYemhe.fi
y L., lAd0, being the slNtli day oi MD month";
EAekiel Nanse, purchased 1i john Is. sandeiatt
then Sheriff and Collector ot mid eonnl{ ol
llampslcad the following described parcel oi
land or Town lot, situhla IN The town ol Mash.
ingtan, IN SAID county Of llempsieadi winch sad
lot or parcel Of land was listed, ASSESSED anu sold
as the pTnpaftY If S. y, Davis, and described
as LAT nomheT .wo n in Block number three "a
,eeanlins 10 lhe plat Of said Town nov OF record
In tie aliee ai tho Clerk of said county OF Hemp
,tead. for which SAID lot the said Nance paid
the sheriff nf 'rav Collector the sum al ONT dol.
lar and iorty-eight cents, heing the amount OF
tax, penalty and costs due thereon from the year
ISIS 10 ls51, inclusive, aud took imm the said
Sheriff aud Collector certificate OF purchase for
the same, which certificate he now hnlds, and
upon which he is entitled IA a deed, lrum the
Sheriff ol Hempstead county, Now therefore,
notice is hereby given 10 all persons who may
le eanccuel. or wha can 81 un any night title
or claim 10 the above described lot, or parcel of
land. - purchased as aforesaid, in consequence of
any infomality, irfegilaniy OF illegality con-
necled with such sale, OF lor any cause OF defect
whatever that in conformity with the act oi the
Legislature ei the State ol Akau.ns in plaiiau
To Tax htle.,a the undersigned Will apply al
tho Circuit Court Of Hampstead county, at
Cunfl 10 be holden At the Court llnuse Of said
county. in the town OF Washington. on the
seventh Monday oner the fourth Monday Of Sep.
tomhaf. A. D., 1852, inf confirmation ol title in
and Ia said loi or parcel OF land, 80 purchased as
aforesaid, and all persons interested arc hereby
notified 10 appear al said time aud nlarc, aad
show cause II any they can, WY the tile IA said
lot - sold as Aforesaid, should not he confirmed
according 10 law.
EZEKIEL NANCE.
Washington, Mneh Il. isa9. ll6
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
The Press,

The Riehmond Examiner, by way Of reply 4
dissatisfied correspondent, furnishes the olow'
ing useful exposition Of the relations between
editors and their volunteer contributors
A gentleman writes 10 know why ceftaiu anti.
cles signed, "fal Play scni b. him 10 The Office
have not appeaicd ia the Examiner newspaper.
"rhern being nothing offensive In his articles
he cannot conceive the cause OF their non-appeaf.
anee.
With all due respect We have 10 nionn him that
they were not published, simply hecanse the el.
iiofs did not deem them interesting 10 the public
and preferred flling their columns with other
matters. One or two pieces bad been allowed
to appear on both sides Of the question involved
In those artieles-someihing about magistrates
and sheriiis-and that was quite enough lor our
purposes.
We have replied 10 on correspondent publicly.
bccanse We desire the opportunity to correct siuie
great mistakes about newspapers. which he shares
with many other people
One OF them he thus expresses. hal siia.
posed the press was free T. all That IS com.
mon idea, but il is a mistake The pfess is only
ifec 10 those whom IT, editors believe 10 haze
good ground 6T addressing the public and soine.
thing 10 say which the public has an interest IN
under this mistake 10 consider the hlaWing aei
that newspapers are made for the large elas, WIN
want To read, AID mol Tor the small class which
want 10 write.
Our correspondent continued q 4 piess sas.
tanned by the citizens ought 10 be iree 10 them.
We do not think 70. The sentence qunied does
not express the true relation between the pres
and the citizens who snhscn,se 10 H. Ne will
Just state that felaiioni il is relation ai buyer
and sellef-no mole nor less. When a man sub.
scfites 10 a newspaper, se simply conceive that
he wants 10 read and possess H. lie buys il as he
buys meal, oats, shoes, candles, or coat an.
when he no longer wants It, he ceases Ia take IL
though not until he has paid lof It, unless he he
thief aud dshon0mble srounire as We are sorry
10 say we have discovered good many in1i,idn.
ais 10 be.
This is the only relation between the newspa.
per and It's subscribers. There Is no eriund iof
any demand on the subscribers part, ave that the
newspaper be a good newspaper, and in accord.
ance with the samples which induced him 10 take
Il. The idea that when a man suhsenles TO a
newspaper he lays IL propHctors under some IN.
dednahle obligation, or that be has a night to pub.
lish his compositions therein with the single mo.
viso that they shall be nnfcasiyc j. a popular
fancy and most ridiculous mistake. which ought 10
be corrected. Not only has he no such right, but
the editor who permits him to put unintefcsiing
matter IN his columns, iniringes upan the rights OF
four or five thousand other people To crafty one
individual. Very few editors act 70 absnnlly. Ii
a newspaper communication contains no new fact
No iniomaion interesting 10 the public sentiment.
OF the narrative ol private injury which ought 10
be made public, the editor generally throws il ia
The hrei aud this Is the fate OF nne"ui OF every
ten articles written for the Examiner
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ron SALE.

fENlRk rulNf PLACE. ths fr.idfaaa Of
y the Undersigned situated IN the uo,i paa..
ant. eligible and healthy I.siiion ia Se,ieI suuu.
Il. Is noW alilfri laf saie eH hhttal ie1us. Tho
tfaHi rHuiaim a'aui HHn s#as ui ttesIi,m HIIr.
be 'ara sluui 3i1 aoir. of which d, tuIgf ugc
well wlirnti aai Al high state ai cultivation.
S,cn puddle foiis dIysira irrm iir ,autubhh
iaifIrr y nlr ul iLe uu,i desiuts liaos of a
Public ll1use uBl Mercantile esa6.slnrft m
South Afkan1s. ldcfr an nou NJ ihn punt
iwo store and a Po,i uiice, aud The country al.
accent is ihe mot dcncly populated portion ui
The equally The impo,sm,a's ore hfr
Dwelling lluua, several Tenant Hl-es. iv4
Siore lluro. a Tan lanl, Aiil. atl ibre, hu.
marhine. with all The requisite out lsddues sri
in gupl frF1ir 1oa0y one d,aiugs Of rafria-
.ins one ui ihc most eligible business rdiuis iff
south Afkausa, in ihc midst Ola pro,refuus COM
muuiiy, q rare opportunity is Row Offered.
The purchaser, II be deifrs Il, can have on
ait trnns idr growing crop and 'be stock.
For terms aud 'miucr paHieu'an, enquire of
'ao uuicuiHtl on ihg Irnifrf
JOHN RCSSEY.
Centre Point June 2i, 1851 l}if
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.

DYa recent Act of Congress, Bounty Lands
ID are granted TO officers and volunteers in the
military service of the United States in the war
OF 1879, OF any of the Indian wars since 1870;
also TO commissioned officers in the war with
Mexico. In case of the deeease Of the officer or
soldier, the land can be obtained by the widow
or minor children.
The undersigned, acting as general Land Agent,
will attend promptly to procuring Bounty Land
Warrants aI those entitled to them, and locating
ildesired; having a general knowledge Of tho
lands in the Red River Land District, he will bc
able 10 make choice selections. All leties Of
inquiry, postpaid will be promptly answered,
and instructions given, II idesired.
DANIEL l.. WILLIAMS,
Land .4gat
Washington, Arks., Nov, q, 1850. i7tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28

LOLA Monies CHolcE.-The Countess
of Landsfelt is rapidly becoming an impor.
tant character in the Democratic party
While at Richmond she was formally bap.
tized into the faith, under the sponsorship Of
the editor of the enquirer, who took
pains to publish special voucher for
her orthodoxy. At Boston, the other day,
she ayailed herself of an interview with edi-
tors to pronounce decided preference for
Mr. Buchanan, and expressed fervent re-
gret that she will not be qualified to record
vote in his favor With such an endorse.
ment, Mr.. Buchanan will unqucstionably
run ahead Of all competitors.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28

BEAuuruL FlouRE Two painters were
employed TO lresco the walls Of a mngnif.
cept cathedral both stood on a rude sca..
folding, constructed for the purpose, some
forty feet from the floor One Of them was
so intent upon his work that he became
wholly absorbed, and in admiration stood
of from the picture, gazing at il with in.
tense delight. Forgetting where he was, he
moved backwards slowly, surveying critical.
ly the work Of his pencil, until he had near.
ed the very edge Of the plank upon which
he stood.
At this critical moment, his companion
turned suddenly, and, almost frozen with
horror behcld his imminent peril another
instant, and the enthusiast would be precipi.
tated upon the pavement beneath; if he
spoke to him, ii was certain death-if he
held his peace, death was equally sure.
Suddenly he regained his presence Of mind,
and seizing a wet brush, flung it quickly
against the wall scattering the beautiful
picture with uusightly blotches of coloring.
The painter flew forward and turned upon
his friend with fierce imprccations; but
startled at his gbastly face, he listened to
the recital of danger, looked shudderingly
over the dread space below and with tears
Of gratitude, blessed the hand that saved
him.
So, said preacher, we sometimes get ab.
sorbed in looking upon the pictures Of this
world, and, in contemplating them, step
backwards, unconscious Of our peril, when
the Almighty dashes out the beautiful i'm.
ages, and we spring forward to lament their
destruction, into the outstretched arms Of
mercy, and are saved.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

7 WILL sell upon reasonable terms my rlanta-
l. ton containing l40 acres Of land, a7Oof which
is newly opened, and in good state Of cultsa-
tioll, together with the gioWing crop and steek
belonging 10 the same or the land separate, Us
may suit the wants Of the purchaser. Any one
wishing to purchase the same Is respectfully re;
questad 10 come and see the growing crop and
condition oi the place -.
p r. BOOKER
Columbus. June 81, 1851, la5lf
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28

d DANAWAY from the camp OF the -
! :! !: - !. I: : i: $ ]: =: :;:::: : :: s: ): e
about feet 10 inches high, weighs ss
about l65 pounds has one OF two small sears on
the et side of his neck, and Is inclined to be bow.
legged had on WHEN be LETT white wool hat
and cnmmen negfu clothes. The Negro formerly
belonged 10 William d. Watts, of Lawrence Dis,
tfiei, South Camlina, ! will give the above re.
ward for his apprehension and confinement in
any jail % that eau get him. ANY inionnatIon
regarding him may be addressed To the subscriber
at fiuCville I, o., Bas,icf Parish. La
ALLEN VANCE.
Washington Oct ~ ISL.
uY-whis Liule Rock, pahlish to amount Of IS
and charge this uilIee
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

INllE undersigned offers Tor sale on aeon.
Il muiaiing iams laan acres ul choice and
valuable Land. situate iu ssrrir rami'y. Alkau.
HHsz
Thee Rhds wen selected in ls36 are Of tho
bet quality Of upland, aud arc lataied IN a de-.
sifahle ueiEhborlaal
Tor Terms Al. enquire Of " II Eitar at
Washington, of the sulreIihar at Little Raek
WATKINS 4 cURRAN.
January .. lsza. lti
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
NEW GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS F0n CASH.

| \ addition in on purseul stock, aeafe fe6rh-
L ius EaHeral azzafimeuia ai rev and .easHHab'r
ttands, uaI ,iozk eou,isis ui Fancy ard Ssallr
hfY Cuaa.. llHla. fag. haHHr's Bais aud SlIar..
Ciaihra faHlaaHs CaIlffg eHeksaHzu,
UHAsre sa'l.es HHl't-.. NaaIuaIs. r.aaf Su-
-. taHIss Ma s., Lqaar. sap CzHa,s.
szHl. sHats Pm rI,ed EHHis Fhh CHsf.r,
sd ulg5 other article Ne viii maieIt fhr
IuIeursi al purchasers tp exc us their eaztHu,
WHo wish IA bus cheap iaf easb eall aud tFF.
b'ARMuNn q SilLIlAN.
Wet OF lie llaiaIs
Washington AfaI9 Q. ISL Ilaai
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
MEL SONS H OTEL, +,
FffL7Dy. .IRhANS.lS.

TIailE undersigned AXE, pleasure in announcing
4 Ia his Inends and the public eeueallY That
BE- IS prrIarel, at tie Upper favcmn Fulton. To
aaeamniodaie al WIN may iaKor him with their
patronage.
liz table will lie supplied with the best the
market affords bis lai with ihe choicest liqaan,
aud N stables will l. provided with plenty OF
prasHnlrr anl attended iy careful asIafs.
" eVrIiiaHs ou rs faii sill be sIzIfIl % IHn.
Der comfortable all a4a may be plelzfl 10 give
him cali
{. r. NELSON.
Futon, Jan. %. ISL M
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
COTTON GINS.

I'M. undefsignel hls on hlnl l0i Of lapelior
L Gin stands al various sizes and patterns.
made ol the b. material aud ou the mosi ap.
proved plan, which be viii lully guarantee. and
sell on mar accommodating Terms than they
hafecvef btlciohfe hcrn offered
D. l. BRlTTIN.
Na.Llnglon llne ln. lsll. aIil
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
CABINET WAREHOUSE.
WASHINGTON ARK.

V'llE undersigned has commenced the maur.
l. iaciure Of Furniture opposite The couri-hou-e,
WHERE be- is pTrTarci 10 furnish, N the shortest
uaiicr, any ARTICLES 10 his liue. manufactured II
ihe hest materials and in substantial and work.
manikc manner H. will keep rcnrn ,sre-
~ constantly on hand, q, shirh be invite, the
attention oi purhlsrr. Having determined tu
sell low. his terms wil invariably hc os,h Re-
pairing done with nraincss and despaich. Or
dcfs lur furniture will meet with promr, atisn.
iion.
JOSIAH T. COLLINS.
Washington, April 80, 1850
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
WlSHING TON, ARk,

VNllE undersigned would respectfully inform
L his friends aud the public generally, that he
is still To be found at his old stand in Washington
where he IS supplied with every thing necessary
Ior the accommodation OF the travelling public,
and hopes by strict attention 10 the comforts Of
his guests and determination 10 please, 10 con-
Unite 10 receive a sharr of public patronage.
llis house is commodiorsi and the Tooms well
arranged for families.
Ills table will be supplied with the best the
malket ailards aud his stables provided with
plenty of prosender and attended by careful ost.
lers.
I'll, rates of charges will be the same as here.
iulnTe, viz.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
RRlTT'S HOTEL,
I lSHiNG TON ARKANSAS.

ftsae subscriber hess leave To inform his friends
l. and the public that he still continues hns.
ties. e his old stand, whore be has supplied him-
sell with every thing necessary for tho aeeom-
mediation Of the travelling community, Ills house
is fammpdinus the fanms well arranged iof iam-
lies and hi. mhla well supplied with the hest
the market ailonls.
lis stables arr large, houniiially supplied with
pfniendef. and attended by careful osileIs.
H. pledges himself that naihing shall b. want.
ine an his part 10 render comfortable all who may
le uleassl to give him call. Ills charges will
b. j. moderate as those Of any other huuse in the
,uu.h. as an evidence Of winch he faltn Ia the
lallnWius -
RATES.
naaplinF pr month, ih,,.,,....,...=.t.sln
Boarding aud lodging per week, ,,.s.,.s 81 i1
ay,...s.,,,..75
sntc meal s.,zs#s,s 'ssss.s'' sss#ss' 80
t.ndgins.. ,t=...,.t. .ttts..,...aa
llaHr lrhals sttt.tss taH#t.t.s. tsss#.,s Ia
kaepins man gud huuc al night. s...s 81
keepns home per aeek,....... ..=#.#.. -
GEO. o BRl1zf
Washington Oct 70, isl5-l-lf
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28

To guard efiectualy your own interests,
you must in the first place attend to the in
terests Of others.
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
TO Planters 4 Merchants.

Y'llE unieniwci has on hand and kr ,ae az
L Co'linzlurs B10ior pafph L. 100 bale, oi
heavy Cotton O,bahuns. Frcm 500 to 2jg0 usir
oi home mlle nloci Ncgm Shoes. From 30 io
10 Cotton GINS wauamcd ia perform well -
Twenty lloisd Are Waggons, hoih ior horse. auI
oNen, with wooden 1rd imn nyrls, plovs of any
pattern required. A',o. heavy stack Of pry
Goods and Grerries. ! superior and heavy lut
NJ Ready Made clothing. 10Th 6r summer. mll
anil winter wear. PHuien and merchants arc
particularly requested 10 cali and lay IN a mrply
ni thr bhuve articles, as | Will .el lbcm as rlcan
A. they can he bourii Ia New orlrnns. and On
time 10 suii their giowing cfop. Orlrn will b.
punrtully hllel lor any OF the Above enumerated
articles.
J. y. GILMER
NJ " fi.-C;ools. Gmccries or cash rad for
Cor llia ar Pdiao, good article always re.
ghtcd. ! II G.
June &C. 1850
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
FOR SALE.

A No. six mule MACON, with double env-
u er and Harness all complete, for sale low.
Apply Ia b, /. llEMrsrEAn
April H. ISL II
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
GIN MANuFAcToRY.
LIVERY STABLE.

THE undersigned having leased the stable Tor.
L merly occupied By l.. II Morgan, respectful.
ly inform their friends, and the public, that they
are now prepared 10 take good cars OF horses
committed 10 their charge.
They will keep horses By the day, wcck or
year at the usual prices. and will bcstow upon
them due care aud attention.
They will also, for the accommodation Of iho
public, keep few good saddle horses Tor hire
Horses bought ana sold
SAMUEL PARKER.
WILLIAM c. HOLT.
Washington, Jan. H. 1852, 3
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nR CHARLES D. mitchell, offers bis
~ services to the citizens Of Washington and
It's vicinity He may be found at the residence
Of H. W. Smith
March 18th, 1916. 30tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
DIR. BENZ. u. JEFF.

HAS resumed the practice of medicine in
LII Washington, and may at all times be found
at his apothecary store, unless professionally alb.
sent where he will keep a full supply of fresh
medicines for sale low for cash.
Washington, Mayl. lttf
Washington telegraph., 1852-04-28
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Washington, Arks., Nov, 81, 1850. i7tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-20
Mdrrteo.

In Providence, at the Church ofthe Ascension,
lOih mt, ~ the Rev. J. G.. Nmner, Mr..
George &. Robinson, Of New Yoik, and Mary
H., third daugl ter Of the Hon. Lomeul II. Ar
/ noid, OF South kingsiown.
! On the 29th Of April, in the "Gothic Chapel
/ oi the Nanm"'h Cave Of cnturky, hy the Rev.
I Dr. Edgar, oi Nashville, Tann., the licv. J. II.
! Hall, "i Paris, ky., aud Miss Wealthy +. Pet
/ tingill, of Winthrop, Maine.
At New Orleans, on the lst instant, by Judge
Delbrs, Mr. Maurice Suakosch, the pianist, and
Miss Am1la patli, ui the Parodi troupe of sing
/ Crs. no.,
In Providence, on the 10Th inst, by Re-. NJ.
Hatfield, Mr. Philip Is. StncsS. Jr., anI Miss
Susan ID. WilmaIth.
In Boston, on the llth inst, Rev. J. Wheaton
Smith, of Lowell, and Sarah Maria, daughter OF
Asa Wilbur, Esq ri Is.
In Pawtuckct, 18th inst. MY. Ira II. Ellis and
Eliza Maria Blake MIR. Esther Ellis and Miss
Aneaneite A. Blake, all OFF.
In Blackstone, jIh inst, Mr.. Prlrg B Ahl-
rich, cf Northbridse, and Miss Hannah ID. kei-
y, of Is.
In Fall River, 9th inst, William Smith and
Dru,illa G,Ay, both Of Fall River; the samc
day, John u. Davo, Of Tiverton, and Abby Bor-
den, of the former place.
In Bristol, 18th inst, Capt benjamin T.
| Church aud Miss Almiia e., daughter OF llezc-
| kiah G.. Wardwell, Esq; on the ll,h inst. Mr.
John II. Munro and Miss Emily 4. ogacshall,
ali Of Bristol.
In Middletowu on Sunday evening, br Rev
DR.. Ch0ulcs. Mr.. James +. Burden, Of Fair Ila-
ven, Mass, and Mrs. Mar a. Cake, oi this
/ town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-20
IlicG,

In kev West, 25h u'i., Cant. John :. Page,
Of Newport, X. /. bus lor the Last twer'v yea
"A resident of the iooner place.
IN Prov ;dence, 18th inst, Ellen Maria, daugh-
ter OF VIM. II. and Harriet :. laphim, aged q
years, d months and ~ days.
Ia Newburypor,, sh inst, Mrs. Mary Tit 'onb,
aged SO wears.
Ia Hartford, Conn, 9Th inst, Rev. ID. Is.
Trrner, aged u years, Pastor uf the Universal
ist Church in II.
AT Washington city, llth inst, Charles NJ.
In,ersoll, Esq, for several years clerk in the
office OF the Sccre,a.y OF Treasury.
At Almo River, Texas, Margaret, wife of
Capt. :. ID. Carpenter, LIST u. > Inf aud
d.ughtcr Of Rev. T.. q. Gear. of Fort Smelling,
NJ. T..
Ia Moth Providence, 10Th inst, Mrs Fanny,
wf' OF Mr.. Wing kendIck, 0ormc, Of Wood-
socket,) and daughter of Timothy and Lois
Walker, of lIopkinton, Mass, in the 59th year ol
her age.
In No wich, Conn, 9rh inst, Mrs Ana Eliza,
wife Of Leonard Ballou, and daughter o. Jabcz
! Am"sbWy, Esq, formerly oi tumbel land.
~ ""ovidcocc rs h., Mary s., vie ofRicha.d
| +. Wn't'o'd, and daughter of The lue Thomas
llart, o; Warwick, aged G3 years.
Al the Butler Asylum, Providence, on the
10th, Rev. Richmond Taggart, formerly Pastor
OF the First Baptist Church in Cleveland, Ohio,
in he J3 year of his ago. Mr.. +. w.s compcll-
ed TO ,clnqulsh his charge IN consequence Of sc-
we're bodily illness, which left him so ehicebled,
both intellectually and physically, that he never
was able TO resume it. lie Was distinguished as
preacher, aud for his success in his profession.
Mr.. T. was a son Of the late Isaac Taggalt,
Esl., Of this town.
COM.
In Providence, 10Th inst ., Mr.. William Will
kiuson. in the 92d year OF his ng.
In SmiIh6cld, on Sunday evening, 18th INST,
Hon. Thomas Buliun. in the 10th year of has age
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-05-20

A ScoUNDREL PuNisHED.-A man,
calling himself DR.. Charles Haynes, re
Gently visited Paducah, KY. and hav-
ing been charmed with the beauty oi a
young lady, married her, alter ten days
acquaintance, though before an entire
strai ger to her friends and family. En-
quiries made too late proved him to be
a swindler, having already three wives.
He was arrested, tried, convicted and
sent 10 the penitentiary TOR five years
and six months. Haynes was arrested
by telegraph all the prominen, witness
ses were summoned by telegraph, and
the estravagant assertions made by
Haynes to procure a continuance oi his
trial were contradicted by means Of
telcgraphic dispatches.