davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
Difficulty in The Census OGce-Renaovals.
WASHINGTON, March 81

AsHiNGTON, Narcn II.
The Census office on 9Th street was the scene
OF considerable excitement to day. In the frs
pace 100 clerks We're removed, which reduced
the force OF the office to seven or eight and it wa
proposed to dispense with the 8th street aud 7t
street Offices altogether, Que office and fev
picked clerks being deemed sufficient to wind u
the business. In tho next place Mr.. Kennedy
the late superintendent OF the census, sued out ]
writ OF replevin on Mr.. DeBow, his successor, bI
virtue OF which he entered the office with a De
putty malslm, and removed two or three caftload|
OF manuscripts and documents, claimed as tri|
vate property, but embracing large amount d
manuscripts prepared by clerks in tho oilice-|
the record of the Census Board, nnmeron|
publications. Received from public societies. Sd
The documents removed were appraised 4
$3.50. and Mr.. Kennedy had given $4,000 bon
inr their safety. Mr. DeBqNeonsnIted the Dis
tr'ct Attorney, and no doubtfihe most prom
measures will be taken ior The recovery of sns
papers AS are OF n public character,
1t is understood that Mr Kennedy has ae
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

A female teacher of school that stood ON tho
banks of quiet English stream, once wished TO
communicate to herpupils an idea of faith. While
she was trying to explain the meaning of the
word, small covered boat hove in sight along
the stream. Seizing upon the incident as enil-
lustration, she exclaimed:
eli were to tell GU that there is leg of NUT
ton in that boat, you would believe me, would you
not, even without seeing tyourselves!"
"Yes ma'am," replied the scholars.
well, that is faith" said the school mis-
tress.
The next day, in order to test their recollection
Of the lesson, she inquired:
"What is faith?"
IA leg of mutton in boat" was the apswer.
shouted from all parts of the schooI-room.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
THE DAILY'TINES
sPRING-A PROPHECY.

SPRING-A PROPHECY.
The skies have wept and smiled,
And the earth is waiting mild.
And the little seeds grow wild,
Lying quick be cath the heather:
So, their God is in the skies;
To his buried world he cries,
Awake Arise
IT'S the sweet Spring weather.
On the sun. entreated bill,
By the water-witching riIl,
They are rising, strong and still
Bladed hosts of grass aud heather,
There are crocuses about,
March winds have found them out,
With merry mocking shout
For the shy Spring weather.
In the spirits longing need
Making welcome every weed
10 the violet and the reed,
Stepping bashful up together;
In the suns more generous shine,
In the air as rare as wine,
There are prophecies divine
Ofthe sweet Spring weather.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
DIR. JOHNSTON,
SECRET DISEASES

BALTI WORE LOCK HOSPITAL
wv HERE maybe obtained the most speedy remedy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND HON
L NET3BOXES.-We have in store large supply
othe above, consisting Of all qua tiles from the lowest
priced packing Trunk to the hes Sole Leather all of
which will be sold unusually low.
Up Those in want will call at the Ladies' Saloon"
No 10 Main street.
fe Is WHITE * PAGE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

S)LANTATION AND FARM ENSTKUC-
l. TION, Regulation, Record, Inventory and Ac
count Book For the OF the Manager the estate
OF -, and tor The better ordering and maj eInen
Of Plant ,llon and farm business in every PARTICULAR
BY Southern Planter
Under the above title j. w. Randolph, of Richmond
Virginia. has published most admirable work-one
which every planter and farmer should only possess
but carry its objects and aims, bothin the latter and
in the spirit for they attend to the iniroductionof sys
tenn In the manags nenl of landed estates. The book
purpors to have been gotten up guide to
and managers; but is fIlledsO arran9ed-that the
popreors OF such estates would themselves be equally
benefited by personally canyn it's numerous plans
hints, and stons for after careful look ing through
and studying its details, we most ientously say
that they are founded IN wisdom. and, if pacced upon
would be p:om0tve alike OF economy aud humanity
economy in'the management OF the farm plantation
and humanity in providing for the comfort and health
OF the slaves well as stock
AMERICAN FARMER
Published aud for sale by j. w Randolph, aud all
other booksellers Price So larger eden is also pub
shed for Cotton Plantations. The book will be sent by
mail post paid to all who remit the price in money
or stamps
93- Orders from Merchants, Teachers, and others
will meet with prompt attention ifaddressed TO
J. W. RANDOLPH,
NH ii l2l Main st.. r. edmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

NLOTHING FOR M EKCMANTs.-
~ 1000 low priced Vests, orted ceors
800 pairs low priced Pants
1900 Linen. Check and Fancy Goats
And additional by every Steamer direct from factory
at New York KEEN, CHILDS q BALDWIN.
NH 10
gNOBACCO BOXES FOR SALE.-We have
i several hundred newly made Tobacco Boxes,
made fthe very best materials and in good condition
which iesrous to sell immediately
NH IL TOLEH COOK, Agents
fSOFFEE, COEFEE.--200 bags Rio Java and
~ Mocha Coffee, in store and for sale by
r. McCAHDLISH, JR.,
nah l2 l36 Cary street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24
SPRING TRADE-1S53.


AmPorscrs ana bODbefs Of Foreign and DO
mestie Dry Goods, .- tt.i
No II Pearl street.
1000 PACKAGES FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.
recent arrivals from Europe, New York and Bos-
- ton, we are now in receipt of our stock of
Fresh Spring Dry Goods,
Which we offer the usual terms, and to which
daily invite the attention OF city and country merchants
In American and British Prints, Lawns, Ginghams.
mole color ed and black Alpaccas plain black and high
celored Mouseaines Barege de Laines Chalie Bare
ges and many other choice styles Dress Goods, we
have beautiful variety.
Knowing the wants ofthe country trade we have pal
especial attention Staple and Domestic Goods and Of
fer better stock than usual.
In Linen Goods of almost every kind Cloths, Cassi.
meres, Vestings and Goods for mems wear and White
Goods, we VERBALLY asuperior assortment.
ms word, we have the pleasure offer this Spring
stock In every respect desirable than at any time
heretofore. fi"i- - ri IL g. 90
We solicit call from the friends and acquaptances of
the following young gentlemen, with statesmen:
w m NJ Caldwell. Waynesboro; John Snead, Flu
wanna and Buehanan Sam'l Mit:hsli, Bedford; f NJ
Maxwell, Iynchburg. }ai
Our stock is now ready for exhibition
RRnnEG e.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-24

IN RlCAN~ FORM BOOK-A. NORRIS Law
Bookseller and Publisher will publish next month
new improved edition of Tate's American Form
Book containing forms of Deeds Of bargains and SALE
lease trust and release, under the Code of Virginia
also forms of attachments sued ocerks Office under
same mode OF holding to bail under the of 1881 and
1852 and other forms valuable clerks attorneys
tarlss, sherhs and coroners with complete index,
forming invaluable book of reference the legal pro-
ie slon and the public generally by Alexander Sands
Esq, Counsellor at Law price ST. 25. NH l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
A4s tt|orinc 5ntellierntr. Esa
PORT OF NEWPORT.
RRiVEl).
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 9.
Schr. II T. Buck, Coonbs, Bangor
Schr. Mary Eddy, IIinkIey, days from W lie
mington, n c for Boston; 10 Charles Smith.
4lh and 9th Of Nov in the latitude Of Cape Hat
,eras experienced hoayy noi,hctIy gaes, los, boat,
and sustained several other danagss.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10.
Bark Regatta, Grafton, NY, England; lcaky.
Brig Vulture, Perkins. 81 Domingo, Boston,
John Wiley, Blcckiord, n Y, Windsor n :.
Srhr. Charles, Burt, Taunton, \ y; Elmira
Rogers, SpeIlman, Albany, Provi President,
IIolmes, Tangnr, : Kingston; Vermont, Nicker-
son, Salem, Albany; Mcnson Jr, Monson,
Dighron, Pha; Mary Eddy, Ilnkoy, Whining
ton, Boston; Highlands, Nickerson, Boot, Alba
YRIDAY, Nov. II.
Schr; Ackland, Coombs, Calais, Phia; Fam
ny Fern, Briggs, Portland CT; Mary Pence
smith, Bost, " inineton; Native American,
Conway, New buryrorI, Phlla; Fid"s, Cody, IT
Domingo, Bosl; Ahnha Ann, Wall, Pictou,
Phia; New Globe, Tibbits, Easiport, Gcorgia;
Messenger Higgins, Bangor, Haven.
SATURDAY, Nov. IL.
Bark Parker Cook, Cook, Whaling Voyage,
Provincetown.
Schr. Saratoga, IIogdcn, Richmond, Bosti &
Cyrus ) Chamberlain, Hawes, Bost, " lining
ton; Henry Paysun, Ed, edge, Bost, Phllai Mi
nerva, Givens, r River, BALI Champion, War
rcn, Bangor, = Kingston Roanoke, Bush,
Prince Edwards Islandj Charles Cramer, Tow n.
send, Dightou, Alexandria
MONDAY, Nov. II.
schr Mary Jane, Hall, Bath, for ph,a.
TUESDAY, Nov 10.
Brig Orion, iopkins, Prov, n York.
Schr Stag, Townsend, Prov, \ York; Tram
Smith, CroveIl, = River, Port Even; AIguS,
Baldwin, Bristol, S;onington; Oregon, Eldr'dgc..
Prov, Albany; & IL IIaIe, Gi'key, New Bedt"'d,
Phla.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

Below we give the returns OF the
most gratifying TO the Wings, inasmpch
as il indicates that the Partlzan Consii-
tuition is rejected by majority oi 4, 1859 |!
The few Towns TO come IN will increase
this number. The vote in the whole
State will show a majority Of 5000
against it
The result as regards the Legislature
is;highly gratifying. The Coalition
tickets, in all but one or two counties,
are defeated. So far as heard from. 10
Wings and 3 Opposllion are elected 10
tho Senate. There are 20 vacancies
and 10 be heard from.
The House shows gr md Wing gain.
So lar as heard from the Wings have
81 MISUNDERSTANDING 100 10 elect.-
Last year at the frat trial there we're
$50 to rIect-leaving the Wings rela-
lively so better than last year. This OF
course sec .res the Sena'e and the State
officers, aud Emory Washburn will be
our next Governor.
On the popular vote, Washburn, the
Wing candidate, has "A plurality OF
25, 600 but lacks about 5000 vo.ss oil an
election.
Last year Clifford wanted 1900 Of
an election. Net Wing gain 5000.
The Free SOIL candidate, General
Wilson has lost between seven and eight
thousand votes compared with las, year.
The Free SOIL organ predicted that
Wilson's vote would be forty thousand
and i, is but about twenty-nine ihous-
and - Boston journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
JSis0,

AtWa.hington City, 9th inst, Emily Silliman,
wife Of 7 homas Blagden, Of Washington City,
aud daughter Of Golh 5. SllIman, Esq, of Brook
lyn, New York; 4th inst, in the 29h year Of
her age, +. Louisa Smith, wife Of Major }. X.
Hagncr, u. s. Army.
At Athens, Geo. o. the 26'h Of October, Hen
~ Anglin, aged l06 years. lie vas Il native Of
Penn,, lvania, aud entered the continental army
in North Catolinu, and was with Count Pulaskl
ut the scige Of Savannah.
In Providence. OH inst, Isaac Winchester,
in the 77lh year Of hls age.
In New York, November 3, Chevalier X.
Martus,ei, Neapolitan Minister, after short
illuess, in tie 5lst year of his age.
In Providence, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. w illiam
Smith, In the 85th year oi his age.
In ,av,n,, l7h ut., John Bickne'l, a seaman
On hoard the brig K. y. Lawton, aged about 22
years.
In Pautu.c,, On the afternoon ofthe llth int.
Eliza Alien Bartlett, wife oi John X, Bartlett,
AMI daughter OF Christopher Rhodes.
IL this city, IN the 18th inst Edward Henry,
only son Of lienly e. and Sarah NJ. Hal, aged
months.
At Ellington, Chautauue County, n y, on
the 26h ult , Eidred Bentley, in the 9slh year Of
his aye, The deceased WAS native oi Newport,
K. l. lie rni grated with his parents TO Slep-
entown, R.nsalcer Co.,, n. y. al the age oislr
wears, where he resided until his 63c year, at
which time he removed To Albany, and Tor somo
years was engaged in mercantile pursuits in that
CITY. At the age of ~ he removed to chau'aque
county, and settled the farm olon which he re'l.
del at the time oi his dcCease. lie retained lulI
po,.ession oi his mental faculties until the last.
lie was drafted 10 Join the army under Gates and
Stark az the noted battles of saratoga and ZEN
nington, hat was selected by his fellow soldiers to
remain al home to defend The wonrn and chIldre'
and he was the only man let by them N the town,
He leaves I5O grand ch ildrcn 10 Mourn his loss
In Portsmouth, X. J., 9TH init, Ella Frances
only child Of ID. Franklin, and Abby +. Hall, "e'
ed Is mos.
In Chariestown, II. L., 18Th, Mrs. II nnah
Lindsay, aged 2s wears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
HJThc Board OF Aldermen will

"Thc Board OF Aldermen will
mcc, on Saturday next, for the purpose
of correcting the Lists ci Voters for the
meeting, on the 2,s,, when the question
OF a Convention is to be voted upon
All certificate voters in the city should
procure their certificates and have them
before the b, ard. We give the publir
the benefit o this notice, as tho Alder
men, in their economical wisdom, only
publish the official notices Of Ward
meetings for the purpose Of voting. in
one paper, r,-corsequcnlly bot few vo-
ters zee the Official notice, and they
have 10 depend upon The gra'ulty Of
other papers to furnish them with this
important information. The notices OF
Ward meetings should be published in
all the papers Of the city, because it ia
something in which all the voters are
interested, and every man should have
the benefit Of the notice in whatever
paper he may be subscriber to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
DIR. MAISCyIISI's
UTERINE CATiIOliCbN.


- HE UNDERsIGNED, HAVING BEEN DULY
appointed AZ, nts fnr the ralc oi this truly IN
VALUABLE MEplt me, would respectfully IN
ve the attention Of Lad rs and PracrioEers oi h,r
pa, and vicinity, To lht g!aN ing snccess that has
attended its use wherever Hti oduccd, and iis harpy
adaptation to the cure oi AL the distressing diseases
for which il l. ohcrodi heing thuse incidental {"
ihr respectable female, whether married or single,
aud usually known by the name Of
FEHiLE tOMPLAINTS. D,
0fthcse are PRoLArsus ITEEI. or Falling OF the
womb FLUOR ALBus, or Nh'e- 'HRoN'c IN
FLAMMATIOS AND lLCERAT4oN uF ms NnMh !
lSCIpENTAL |iE,oRUnAGt, or Flooding PAIN
FUL, SUPPRESSED, AND lnRrGUIAR MLNsrRts
TIoN, SC, with all their ae'onPa.! nr eyils aho
excepted 10 matte, huw stytit, or oi how long
standing
This CATiOINCoN is in every way worthy Of
the confidence of IN" aniictcd sncccsslul, safe,
aud chrap remedy, II Nouchtd Tor by tue ihot o' w
having received the approbnion and liberal patron
MEDiCAt Faculty.
In the United Sta hud also by the voluntary tes
tinonials gwen IN the pamphlets, from Ladies nrd
Physiclnn, Of the highest resprrtHhiiy, ms uhed
by the ulosi satisfactory snih"iuy
This preparation l. ne: n "cnrr AL hat Is intend
ed expressly for the ahoyr-na'ned complaints, o"
very distressing IN ther nature nua consequences,
aud which haze heretofore resisted the sh'l and tNy
erions Of the most accom- pllsled ihyricis"s of al
countries, To Il degree hrN"ni tlat al perhaps any
other mauly to which The human family IL hcf' .
TIE INGREiiEN1S, ~ ceiuG,d by high med
ica authority ('rr panihletD are ALL NLGLlA
BE, and are Lol HssuCiatrd vita hny article uA-
frendl, tu the animal economy.
REFERENCEs
p. n. Peckh1m, ". -, ltira. ~ Y.
l.. - Fleming, VI d, Lrnandaigua, n. Y
ID. Y. Fooie, VI. D., -,t",ust, \. y.
NJ. II. Mills ~. Rochester, y. Y.
:. & Orrick, VI. D., BaltEIorc, Md.
Prof Dunbar, ". d, g.
W. w. Reese, NJ. D., city Of N.w-fors.
w. Prescott v ~. CnnrGri, \. H..
Pamphlets can be hai ~ ms Drre stores ~
For sale IA this town hy ihe btu ,gisis generally.
NON rs :. PALMER, Agent Westerly.
For sale by LIr-t ui the Druggist Ia the state.
B. MARciiISl CO, Ptoptietufs.
Genital Depot, 3O4 Druidway, \. forh. miis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMEkT.

This invaluable remedy, in praise Of which so much
ha. been said aud written, wherever IL has been in
trodu,ed, we are pleased TO see IL now a,ainabe in
our city. The curative properties asoribed TO this
article are such as we can Tendily believe come
within the poreI Of srns i'u'dinl ngnrs 10 eject
II Is recommends for qui,h nlmosl eleclrcal effect
in ALA, ing pain md assuseng iLhamaliou, pvhH
tone To the nervous and IMMIGRATION to The nusc,s
when excited or impaired, and in fact for Nil those
forms of the ills 10 which flesh is heir, that may
be reached BY external application
The reader Is reftied To II e Advertisement in the
paper Tor certified statements Of It's effects those
who, unfortunate in tteir Affections were favored
IN their possession Of 20 valuable remtdy.
We learn that a gentleman in this city will adj
his testimony In = case Of sprain this will cunfcr
bensnt on many who msy be induced Ia ayai
themselves ofis btn it, only by its having The rfes-
tige of q new name. See advertisement another col
ANN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
FIsKE MEDICALP PRIZE QUESTION.

THE Trustees Of the Fiske Fund, at the annual
4 meeting OF the Rhode Island Medical society,
held at Providence, June 30, 1858, gave Ioufe
that no award was made on the subject propostu
for premiums the hast year. They propose the
following subjects for 1884
ist. Neuralgia, its history, nature and Deal
mode of treatment.
FL. Puerpuer,l Peritonitis, its history, nature
and best mode of treatment.
For the best Dissertation on each oi these ru''-
Jets, shond an award be made, the Trustees
will pay the sum Oi Fifty Dnllus.
They suggest the follow ing subjects for ieso;
lst. Diseases Of the Hip joint.
I'd Group.
Every competitor fOr premium ~ expected 10
conform to the following regulations, yn:
To forward 10 the Trustees, ON or before the
10Th OF May, 1854, free Of all expense, copy oi
HIS dissertation, with "A motto written ihereupon,
and also accompanying sealed packet, having
the same motto inscribed upon the outside, and
! his name aud place Of residence within.
| Previously To receiving the premium awarded,
| tie author of the successful dissertation must
transfer to the Trustees all his right, title and
4 interest in and To the same, for the use, benef,
aud beho,f OF the Fiske Fund.
\ better- accompanying the unsuccessful disscr'
\ titons will be destroyed by the Trustees, unop-
ened, and the dissertations may he procured h,
| their respective authors Of the Tru tee to whom
| they were directed, ifapplication I've made there
| for wthin three months.
\ JOSEPH MAURAN, Providence. }
\ SYLVANUS CLAPP, North do. , Trustees
/ ARIEL BALLOU, Cumberland. }
/ ;. AUG. AKsoLD, Secretary.
K s29 6w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17

THE CoDE OF HosoR.-A horrible de-
velopement of the folly and madness 10
which parties ure driven by the so called
"Code Of b-nor," says the New Or
leans Picayune, has lately been given
in the publications relating to the duel
in Soulh Carolina which resulted in the
death Of young Legare. 1t turns out
that this duel was fought entirely on a
punctilo, without the slightest cause or
foundation to justify hostility or ll-ieel-
ing between the parties. Legare, aE
ter receiving an assurance from Duno-
want, an intimate friend, that he had
said nothing TO his disparagement to a
gentlemen named, assumes an un-
friendly attitude, and demands that
such assurance be expressed in writing.
Dunovant naturally objects to this as
implying doubt OF his honor. A chal-
lenge ensucs. The matter is referred
to friends, who decide that Dunovant is
bound in courtsey ITO state" what he
had previously stated to Legare. The
latter construes such decision to mean
that lac must state it in writing. This
throws the quarrel back where It COM
menced ; Dunovant refuses to give IN
wiring what he had already stated
orally a challenge and fight follow, and
Legare Is killed.
The friends Of both parties made their
statement; and now it turns out that
the whole quarrel originated in the fol-
lowing remark Of Mr.. Dunovant. as
made 10 the gentleman whose good
opinion MIR. Legare was so anxious TO
obtain, and who had asked Mr.. d. if
Mr.. Legare had not drank too much on
the occasion That he (Mr. DunovanD
had seen MIR. Legare several times /;
that they dincd together at the hotel
and at Mr.. Legare's that they had
wine, and Il a, MIR. Legare drank no
more than any other man would" For
this friendly and gentemanly answer
MIR. Legare sought the life Of Dunovant
and lost his own. Was there ever n
more striking proof Of the folly of the
whole system OF the duelo, as interpret
ed by get Of persons who under the
pretence taking care OF their friends
honor, usually set up all kinds Of fmp-
sy technicalilies and illogical puncti, ,os
to lead two inpuIsive young men to
shed each others blood /? There was
no earthly ground TOR a combat in this
case, aud the friends should have pre-
vented one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
CAUTION.
From the (Boston) Chronotypc.

From the (Boston) Chronotypc.
The great popularity Of Wistar's Balsan OF
Wild Cherry has induced some mercenary indi-
viduals IN various parts Of the country TO eom-
pound quack nostrums for the purpose OF decev-
ing the public and raising money Jn the wel-earn.
ed reputation ol this truly valuable mejicIne.-
The interests Of the proprietor cannot suiier, u
h can b. I keep the public informed against tie
false preparations attempted To I've palned of in
the name Of the Wild Cherry, for certain II 10
that no medicine ever proved No cfhcaeous ~ a
long catalogue Of the most common diseases hlch
"human flesh is heir to-" or preserved the health
and life of 30 many thousands Of our race as has
pr. wistars Baram. MR.. SETH W.
FOwIE, Druggist, No. 1873 Washington street,
10 the sole proprietor Of the original receipt Tor
the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and sup
plies both at wholesale and retail, and oi whom,
also, 40 ences can W. obtained.
yTIlE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR. WisrAR's BAL,aa ov Win tHtRni,
Has been FNTENsIvELY COUNTERFEIT
TED ia philadclpha, aud some ih, 'and loi,les
of the spurious imitation thrown into the market
anil extensively circubiedj this " To cami' n
Dealers ani the public generally against rmchas-
ing any other than that having The written signa
ture Oh BUTTS, ON tho wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams Co. Philade.
n "A. nov prepared and sold ~holsssle atd ittai
l., ssth W. Iuwle, Boston, Mass, 20 whom nll o.
d,t sbnuld be- addressed. and tor sale BY hts agents
Agents for ceiling " istar's balsam, ". J. IHllcf'
N.Wpou : ". Briggs, Bristol, Edward Sstdtts,
Warren, N,than Dcunis, fofismouthi Ntlhsn I o.
~ Ttvsr,on lCurn.r & 6 stsefs, Gfeen'il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-17
MdrrteO,

In Providence, on the 9th inst, by Rev. DR..
Hedge, Mr.. Charles ". Greene and Anna,
youngest daughter Of The late Horace Larned,
ESQ.,
In Richmond lst inst. Hon. Henry A. Wise
and Miss Mary +. Lyons.
IL Kentucky, on Saturday, the 29th uiin o,
the Hon. Archibald Dixon. u. :. Senator, and
Miss Susan Built, daughter Of William o..
Bullitt, Esq, OF Jefferson county, Ky.
In Providence, 9th inst, Mr.. jeremiah A. Da-
Wis and Mrs. Hannah NJ. Hunt, both OF frovi-
dence.
In Providence, 9th inst, Mr.. William A. An
d.ews aud Miss Mary Tonrtellott bothafP.
In Providence, 9Th lust, Mr.. Thomas A. Lee
and Miss Sarah A. Nichols, both Of N,rth Prov
idence.
In Bristol, 10th inst. Mr.. Elisha NJ. Ward
well and Miss Sarah J. Norris, all oil
In New York, on Wednesday, November 8
by the Rev. Ansei Leo, Mr.. 8. NJ. PeySer, and
Miss Theresa, second daughter of 7. }. Spiro,
Esq, all Of that city.