davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

NNTuesday the 4th day ofAugustnext, will
~ be sold, that valuable Farm, called MAR
RIMS NIL, about two miles below Rich
mond, adjoining the Land of Mr.. Vim. Mayo
and the Land Of the late Col. Miles Selden,
decd. on James River. This Tract contains
about 400 acres, considerable part of which
valuable Low Ground. On the said Tract is
a good two-story Dwelling House, Kitchen,
Barns, Stables, and other useful Houses-also
Il valuable Peach Orchard. Possession will be
given on the 1st day of January next; and pri
vilege granted the Purchaser of sowing and
putting in crop of small grain this fall. Tht
Terms of Sale as above stated, and the Lant
shown by Mr.. John Browning, living thereon
or the subscriber.
| WALTER SHELTON, Commissioner
May 25th, 1912. ids.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
TnE SUBSCRIBER very grateful, yeturns is

HE subscriber very grateful returns lis
4 sincere thanks to generous public for he.
liberal encouragement he has received in the
Grocery line and more particularly II the Cordi
al Business, and takes this method Of informing,
his friends and the public in general that he
still continues the Grocery and Cordial Bush
ness at his former stand, and hopes by assidui-
ty and attention, to merit share of public pa
tronage. He will keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment of Groceries, and constant
supply OF Cordials the best quality, by whole
sale and retail as he means to attend more par
ticularly to the manufacturing of Cordial than
formerly, he will at all times be able to furnish
his former customers, & those who may please
to favor him with their commands. Corilals if
possible of better quality than formerly. At the
following prices, viz Is. Sd, SIS. Is Cd, anil 9s.
per gallon. All orders and iavours CRATE ally
acknowledged by the public's obedient g mt,
E. TALAAt5t..
s. He will keep constant supply cf rec.
titled Whisky
Richmond, Feb 90, 1912. wl2m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

be done to the latter should he not be placed
on an equal ground with the former While
almost every historian of the American revOiuti.
on has celebrated the virtues and iamen ted the
fate OF .fndre, HALE has remained unnoticed,
and 1t is scarcely known such character exis-
ted
TO the memory of 4ndre, his country have
erected the most magnificent monuments, and
bestowed on his family the highest honors and
most liberal rewards. To the memory of HALE,
not stone has been erected, nor an inscription
to preserve his ashes from insult
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

NOTICE-This day by mutual consent. the
~ Copartnership of PURYEAR AND HINES
dissolved; and those indebted to said firm are
desired to make payment to Cahill & Hines, who
are authorised to receive payment, and settle all
accounts, both in favour and against said House
therefore, all those Gentlemen who have ac-
counts unsettled are desired to come forward
and discharge their respective accounts as quick
as possible.
We shall continue to do business in the GRO
Gerry LINE as usual, fronting the Basin, and
shall be thankful to our friends and the public
generally for their patronage.
CAHILL & HINES.
Richmond, April 10 3w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
Nos. s299. s $500;

WAS committed to the Jail Of this county,
w on the 20th Of January, 1912, a NEGRO
MAN named rom or THOMAS LEE a.
bout five feet four inches high between 81 or
% years Of age dark complexion says NE
belongs to a Mr.. Walter Jones of the City
Washington.
The owner is requested TO come forward
pay charges and take him away--ofherwise ne
will be dealt with as the law directs
WV. WATSON, 1ailoy.
Albcrmarlc CT. House,l
April 2. 5 w3m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
EAGLE

"a y %sesexHS EAGLE
SX c7s$%A The celebrated horse EA-
q ssxlrLA GLE, imported last Deem
Der, will stand the present season at Whitby I'm
place of Bel6eld, as was lately advertised) in
Chesterfield county, on James River, three miles
below Richmond lie will be let to mares at
SIXTY DOLLARS, payable with FIFTY in the
season, (and ONE DOLLAR to the Groom to be
sent with the mares) which viii commence on
the Goth inst. and terminated on the LIST of Au-
gust.
Nothing but the low price of produce at this
time, could induce his owner 10 let him stand
| at the above reduced price; having stood in
England at twenty-one guineas, Tor several sea-
sons.-The subscriber cannot be accountable
| Tor accidents or escapes, but engages to pay the
greatest attention to all mares left uHder his
| care. The pasturage is equal, II not superior
to any in the state, there being upwards of
| three hundred acres we'll enclosed, 100 laid
down with clover, which will be furnished
gratis. Other provender on reasonable terms
| EAGLE is beautiful bay, full sixteen hands
high, and was gotten by Volunteer, Ia son of
Eclipse out ola Highfyer mare, her dam, by
! Engineer Cadc-Lass of the Mill by Traveller
| - Miss --Partner-Wo odcock-,
| Cro!ts Bay B4rb, &c. See general stud book
To mention all Eagles performances would
| fill column. Those who wish to be more par
| ilcularl informed will please refer to the Ra-
4
which may be seen in the possession of the sub
| scrber. II is sufficient in this place to OBJ
serve, that during the long period in which he
was on the t'irf, each succeeding year acquired
| nm additional reputation, until at length he
Jeff it. He was the speediest horse at New
Market, cons quently in England, and pro-
nouncea b. dc best judges, the finest horse
in that Couatry, and rivalled by few, if any,
| that ever did exist in any Country.
The money, or note OF hand for the season
! to be sent with the mares.
| SAMUEL S. SAUNDERS
| Whtby, March 18th, 1912.
| N. b. Eagles Colts are now in the highest
| reputation in England, owing to their uncom
mon success, for during the last two years, ne
has had no less than thirteen winners, viz. As
modeus three years old, was four times winner
last year at Newmarket Mr.. Edwards three
times at the same place, Macao, Pheasant,
Leon, Forte, Aiglette, Auguiline, &c. &c. all
winners. Gtf1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

t~HtHhUuo OtUto tcUpuS III OJftie nieiS.
Own.
Is there no Muse who all thy merits knew
Then be it mine to hold to public view,
Thy live McGAvocK, needs no praise from
me,
For virtue sings her p1ns unto thee
And seraphs trumpet tongu'd aloud proclaim,
Here comes McGAvoCK--yes it is the same
lis he the good, the Hospitality kind,
IN whom the Poor, friend did always find.
Was he Magistrate all Wythe can tell,
lie kept the Scale of Justice balanced well;
Was he Sheriff his Indulgence there,
How many living monuments declare;
Was he a husband? let his Mary say,
The best of men from me is borne away
Was he a father all his Children know,
what tolls tor them their Sire did undergo;
Was he a Patriot none more sincere,
A stauncher Wing did never yet appear;
Was he a Christian look not at the root,
But judge the tree according TO its fruit.
For patient suffering, eight long years declare,
How much of pious fortitude was there.
A Diabetes wore his frame away,
And bore bis soul up to brighter day
His threshold Oft by helpless Daupers worn,
Yet feels their weight and sees his neighbors
mourn;
II sees the tribute Of friendly tear,
And hearsthe sigh-McGAvock is not here -
lie left this world without a groan or sigh,
Let Hughey, David, Randall, Jenny, strive,
And Joseph keep his memory alive;
Let Peggy Bctsy,I Sallt4 ever vie,
To keep their fathers virtues in their eye;
Let their posterity approach the bier,
And paw the tribute of n filial tear
AT Soi's decline and at his first return,
From Equinox, assemble round the urn
There bring the woodbine from the fragrant
bow'r,
The myrtle, rose, and each odii'rous fow'r;
And when the embryo on his grave appears,
Bedew its root with pious, grateful tears;
And write this MOTTO with TRUTHS golden
pen,
We deck thy grave Thou once the best al
men"
An ellie hosts will view the pious deed,
And hasten back to the celestial mead :;
And bring McGAvocK down to earth to see,
The pious rites of his posierity.
Consort of Major Joseph Kent.
I Consort of Gordon Cioyd. Esq.
! Consort OF David Cloyd, Esq.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

a IAN, that has gone by the name of
"a SAMUEL WALDEN, by profession a Car.
penter, lately died IN the county of King vii
liam, in the State of Virginia, intestate, posses
sed OF Real and Personal ERnte-Thc admins
tration on his Estate has been granted to me BY
the Court Of the said county. He has no known
relations in this part of the country. Any per
sons that may be related to the said Walden &
entitled to a distribution Of his Estate, are de
sired to make tle same known to me residing
in the said county.
JOHN IT. WALKER, Admir-.
of Samuel Waldcn, dec'G
May 25tb, 1919. GIMP.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

TOR sALE,--Landing per the schr WEST
INDIAN, from Charleston,
100 Fine Bales southern Cot ton,
so Tierces New Rice
In STORE
20 TThds. Whiskey
so Barrels Do.
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
200 Laguira Hides,
500 Sack Bags,
so Reams Wrapping Paper.
RALSTON & PEASANTS.
June IS. t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
$4,000 Dollars
$4,000 Dollars !
10000 Dollars !!
And Ten Thousand Dollars
HIGHEST PRIZES
IN THE
Union College Lottery.

ETS ALREADY DRAWN.
This Lottery continues to draw regularly
five days in the Week, and there being about
one third of the Tickets actually drawn, and
ALL. THE HIGH PRIZES IN THE WHEEL.
the chance is considered far better than in any
other Lottery now on foot
- FEW TICKETS WARRANTED UN-
'DRAWN) for sale at S. Peasants Bookstore,
where Weekly Lists of the Drawings are re
ceived for the inspection of Adventurers OR
DERS from the country, enclosing the CASH,
particularly attended TO, and the earliest infor.
nation given Of the Fate Of their Tickets.
June Is, 1872
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
United States Court, Fifth Circuit and Virginia


United States Court, Fifth Circuit and Virginia
District.
Saturday, May the 30th, 1872.
Robert Gourley, Ex'or. OF the last \
Will & testament of Ariana Ran
dolph, decd PltF
AGAINST
Carter Page, Ex'or. of Archibald
Carey, who was ex'or. of Peter
Randolph, Edmund Randolph, de- In
visee and heir of Peyton Ran | Chance,y.
doiph, decd. and Robert West,
admir-. OF Philip l.. Grimes, who
Was eX'or. of John Robinson, sur
wing ex'or. of Philip Grimes,
decd. and Edmund Jennings,
Dfts.
u consent of the plaintiff and of the defen-
- dant Edmund Randolph, 1t is ordered and
decreed, That Martin Dawson and George
Greenhow, or either of them, do make sale of
the Slaves and other Property in tn Indentur,
OF Trust of the nineteenth day of May, one
thousand eight hEndred, mentioned, on 4 Gre
dat OF nine and eighteen months, taking bond
and goou security, payable TO them, or the one
VINO shall act as commissioner aforesaid, and
BRING the said bonds mo Court, TO be disposed
OF as the Court shall direct, the said Sales TO be
advertised four weeks in three OF the Rich
mond Newspapers And 1T is further order
ed, That either of the SAID commissioners may
sell separate any part of the said property; and
1t is further ordered, that the Decree against
the defendant Edmund Randolph, shall not be
inforced against his person until the trust fund
IS disposed OF, neither ms person nor property
being liable beyond the sum decreed to be paid
by him; and by consent OF the plaintiff and of
Carter Page, ex'or. OF Archibald Carey, who
was ex'or. OF Peter Randolph, 1t is ordered,
mat one OF the commissioners of this Court do
examine, state and settle the account of the adj
mInistration OF the said Carey and the said
Randolph ON the Estate of the said Archibald
Carey.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
JOHN FOX,
THO: RICHARDSON.
Richmond, Jan. Goth, 1912. wifi

THE subscriber conceives that with the
aid of an active and experienced part
ner the interest of his friends will be better
attended to than it could be by an individual,
has formed partnership with Mr.. Thomas
Richardson.
With Acknowledgements to those who have
heretofore favored him with their confidence,
he assures them he will continue to use his
best eXertions to deserve it, and hopes for a:
continuance of their favors
JOHN FOX.
wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
FRESH SUPPLY OF
CHURCHS md LEES GE.NYJINrE
Patent Family Medicines.

FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.-M. Grettcr.
l. informs his friends and the public general
y, he has selected an elegant and extensive.
assortment OF FASHIONABLE GOODS in his
line, among winch, are Pearl & Jet Ear-Rings.
Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets and head orna-
ments, Watch Chains, Seals & Keys, Silver Tea
Sets, Table, Dessert and Te:. Spoons, Soup &c
funch Ladies', elegant Girdle Clasps, Branch &c
otter Csndlesticks, Coasters, Casters, Bread &c
Cake Baskets, Liquor Stands, Plumcs, Drks,
Swords, Belts, Epauletts, &c SSc.-M G. hopes
from ms exertions at all tir1es t. obtain the
most fashionable articles, to merit that con. mus
ance ofpublic patronage he has SO literally ex-
perienced.
April 90. Cw6m1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

'ENaE subscribers having associated tie NJ
II selves in business under the Grm as COX
& RICHARDSON, beg leave to make en-
der of their services to their friends auc ne
public in general, in the CODTlTISSI =. "
LINE, and hope to obtain share of public
patronage which it shall be their constant
endeavor to merit
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

XKTILLIAM WEST & JOHN z. GAIT, Il
w P0T'HEcARIES c, DRUGGISTS, in
form their old customers, and the public, that
they have opened an extensive assortment Of
MEDICINES, P.4INTS, &c. a few doors be-
low the Bell Tavern, and near the Market
Bridge, where Dyers, Painters, Glaciers, and
IIatters may be furnished with materials in
their respective trades on moderate terms.
Orders from Country Merchants and Fami-
lies, also Receipts from Medical Gentlemen,
viii be thankfully received, and executed with
accuracy and dispatch
Richmond, March II, 1912. wit.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
TORRENT.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.


I OsT on Monday Evening, 22d inst between
IL the hours of and 10 o'clock, RED MO
ROCCO POCKET-BOOK, containing notes prin-
cipally of the Virginia Bank, to the amount of
One hundred and sixty five Dollars also, two
TICKETS in the Union College Lottery, New
York,
Nos. 1929, s $500;
Also a receipt from Mr.. George Greenhow to J.
II Jones for 1915 dollars-and a note Of hand
by Philip Fister, to J. r.. Jones for los dolls.
50 cents, besides other papers. The above
Tickets, Receipt, and Note, as we'll as the other
papers can be Of no use to any but the owner /;
and the above Reward will be chcerfully given
to any person leaving the said Pocket-Book at
the Office of this Paper, or at the Store of
JOHN r. JONES,
Opposite the Eagle Tavern.
Richmond, June Is, 1919. St.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
PRINTING

Neatly executed at the Argus Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
FOR THE v1Rc1sIA ARGUS.


On the Death ofJAMEs McGAvocK, Sen. Esq
7shO departed this life in Wythe county,
CYa.) aged 81.
BY THOMAS e BIRcH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
Lately received, and for Sale at S. Peasants
Book Store, Richmond,
II VERT GENERAL COLLECTION OF
b ID d * S:

shich will be disposed of at the Philadelphia
and New-York prices.-A Catalogue is print
ing, and will be ready for distribution in few
days-Among those just received, are the fol-
lowing =
Christian Researches in Asia, &c. &c. by the
Rev. Claudius Buchanan Evidences for the
Truth and Divine Origin of the Christian Reve-
lation, by the Bishop of London; Whole Duty
OF Man; Practical Piety, by Miss II. Moore !,
Modern Griselda, by Miss Edgeworth Psyche,
with other Poems, by Mrs. H. Tighe The
Banks of Wye, Poem, by r., Bloomfield !;
ThnksLto-Myself; Evening Entertainments,
or Delineations of the Manners and Customs of
various Nations, interspersed with Geographi-
cal Notices, Historical and Biographical Anec-
dotes, and descriptions in Natural History, by
J b. Doping; Kelroy, Novel, by LAZY of
Pennsylvania; Letters of the late Lord Lyttle-
ton, &c. &c. &c
~. dLSO Rnp GILT 70 hDnnE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

ca1ninibus viues tenpus in omn,e meis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29

The celebrated horse EA-
GLE, imported last Decem.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-06-29
THE cELEBRATED HIGH THoRo' BRED
IMPORTED HORSE
SIR HARRY,

Believed 10 be the handsom-
est, and notorfouSly knozyn
to be one ofthe best sons of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
Wood Land5-tor sale.


THOSE who possess but partial setse Of the n.
= creaslng value Of Wood in every part Of ,l,;s
state will not be wise in negcctng the pre- sent orpt
tumty OF an advantageous purchase. That tract OF
Land heretofore advertised by the sutscrtberfor sale
al Aucton-tw which was deferred on account OF rucx-
pectcd events) ~ now once more offered II vo,,lL
be safe 10 say, that in point Of excellence there 10
not It's equal in the State 1T being entirely f.. from
every Kind OF underbrush, and swamp-and there ~
scarcely tree that would not make Timber of the
first quality great proportion of them white anil
rec oak, which are from 40 10 so feet in lcrpth--
free from crook or knot There is 139 acres Il, ty
whole about 10 Of which is wooded In tho
manner described The remainder is cleared q Co.
the pIough-an6 has produced 25 bushels of India,
Corn to an atre (without manure.l There is sm.,I
orchard on the same, and the store which once con-
sttuted cellar.
The said Land viii be sold in Lots Of anv s;zc--.
from one acre to All hundred, as may acconmod.,.
purchasers Those who wsl, to purchase NAV La
Informed OF the terms by applying to Mr.. JrrEMy.r
~ PorTrR Of South Eingstown.--or 10 pv>,' n
MuMroRD. Esq. or 10 the, subscriber in Nawport.
PAUL M, MUMFORD.
Newport, June 2, 1919.
NoTE-iF the present attempt to DISPOSE Of SAID
Land should prove iefIcctuai. 4 will probablv or
crate 10 deer s sale for half century as the safe
returh OF PRISON now beyond sea, will preclude
any heeess.y for IT, And the Land IS supposed To
ne increasing in value, much more than any comrncn
interest OF the money II will bring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
To tbe 1onng Men stftbe toun
ofNeqpbo,f.


HE Newport lndtp,ntent Volunteers
having obtained from the goveihmen, Of
the United States the loan of One HIM
dred Stands Of Arms, for the use OF said
Company. And the President of tho
United States, having, on application be-
ing made to him, signiicd through the
Secretary Of War his willingness 10 ac-
cept voluntary tender OF the services of
this company as part ofthe defence ofthis
place. arifh an express STIMULATION thar
hhey shall not be ordered on any srrviee
eli The island Of Rhode. Island. The
Company have therefore voted uuani-
moIsly to offer their services according
ly as part OF the auxiliary corps of Fify
thousand Volunteers authorizedby law.
Under these auspicious circumstances,
the subscribers, are appointed by said
company to invite the young men of pat
riotism and valor in the town of Newport.
to come forward and fill the ranks OF saisr
Company that they may be Immediately
enabled TO make return of One Hundred
rank and file, as allowed by charter, rcadv
to volunteer on the above conditions.
The highly advantageous ground Or
which this company now stands, furnish.
ed with excellent arms in complete order.
free OF expense, exempt from being draft
cd or detached, or ordered on any service
of this island--to remain under cAicers
OF their own choice, to defend their own
property, their aged parents, their wives,
their sisters, and their children, from tire
ravages Of any enemy, who may dare to
invade us-cncouragcs the hope that at
this important crisis, the Young Men OF
the town of Newport, actuatetl by wtri.
otlc motives, will come forward and ioin
this Company with alacrity and zeal.
y. MEMLvILLE, FL Committee .,me
-. J. PEARCE, Nswror. inae. M'
]. w. EDDY, pendent V0ia"tssr'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
ANCHOR FOUND.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, on Patumscut Rees
between Fishcrs-Island and watchhlpoint,
sometime in the fall past, an Anchor, weighing
from to 500 pounds, with about two or three faith
ON cable TO it, supposed to belong To sloop from,
Bristol, r. l. wrecked on said Reef about that time
whoever has legal claim to il, may have Il AGAIN
by paying charges. Apply 60
JONATHAN NASH
Westerly, June 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10

merica 10 the independence of your country
on the ocean and on the land ye advocates
of foreign imposition, civil discord and cem-
motion who declare your country to be void
of resources and strength unable to raise
mon ey or men what think ye will Ameri-
ca surrender her rights in submission to ty-
rants, or is she determined, as In '76, to be
free, sovereign and independent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
Brandy7vine Paper.
]. C.. SHAW.

Has just received f-On PHILADELPHIA.
Sixty Keams BKANDYWINE PAPER,
consisting OF Cap No. / & 2, Quaro vollum post and
medium Drawing, which with his former stock, OF
various kinds of PAPER, makes his assortment as
complete as any in this State. All which will be
sold as low as can be purchased in this town.
January T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE, BY
THURSTON, STEVENS,
FREEBORN.

No. ;, Lansiey's.srAcrE
200 bbl& of Tar;
200 do. Posin;
100 do. SHnpentine
20 do. B'Tght Parrish
20 do. SbWits 7mpemine;
hid. Cotberas;
ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, AS ABOVE,
lo0 bbls. fresh Wilmington Flow
2o00 WI. Hams
1000 VT. Coffee;
a hhds. N. 1. Ram.
Newport, June 10. 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
NOTICE.

A LII persons having any demands against the Es-
"A tate Of TIMOTHY HORSFIELD, late of the
island Of Nantucket 1inpate.worksr deceased, will
present them for payment 10 SARAH HORsFiEl.D
Administrators, or JOSIAH BARKER, Adminsira-
tor to said Estste, resident at Nantucket
April I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10
NOTICE.

"E, the subscribers, being appointed by the
w bonourable Court Of Probate for the town Of
Tiverton, commissioners 10 receive and examine
the claims Of the creditors of WILLIAM FISH, late
of Tiverton, Yeoman, deceased represented insol-
vent and further term Of twelve months from the
first Monday Of May last. are allowed to said cred.
itors 10 exhibit and prove their claims aud that We
win attend at the house Of BEsJAMrS IIowLAwp.
in Tvcrton, aforesaid, the last Saturday OF each
month, during that period.
BENZ HOWLAND,(
HOLDER ALMy, '"''H''''"er''
All persons indebted TO said estate arc requested
to make immediate payment 10
WILLIAM CLIFFORD, cf wcstport,
TiTertcn, J5nc 9, 1910. ss.irjpfra,,r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-06-10

DiED-In tins town on sunday last, Mr.. WILL
liam HOCKEY, aged 79 years. For almost 81 years,
Mr.. Hockey carried on the Gold and Silver-snith's
business in this town, and was emine ntIy dstin-
guished through life for pure, sterling and ncorrup-
Ible integrity
At Wexford, on the 18th April, Mrs LYprA
CASE, widow Of the late En- nusi Case, in the 10th
year OF her age. A lady sincerely regretted by all
who had the pleasure of her scquaintance.-At the
same place, on the 18th ut. Miss HAsSAB WALL,
daughter Of the late Daniel Wall, in the 2oth year
of her age.
In New-iraven, (Conneoiicut,) Mr.. tn GREEx,
printer aged II, formerly editor of the Connecticut
Journal The first printing ng-offce in Hartford was
established 5y him in 1864 He was the grcat-great
grandson of Samuel Green, Of Cambridge, Mass }
the first Printer in New-England, who emigrated
from England with Governor Winthrop. in 1850.