davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

from the genius and temper cF. this religion. sns
from the benevolent character of it, author ~
| must conclude that il is bis intention that ma,,
should be benefited by il in his civil and political
relations, as well as in his individual capacity
And il remains for the objector TO prove that the
patronage of Christianity by the civil magistrate
induced by the tendency Of its precepts TO form
good citizens is not one of the means by whics
the knowledge of its doctrines was intended to BE-
disseminated and preserved among the human race
The last branch of the objection rests on the
very correct position that the faith and precepts q
the Christian religion are so interviewer that thew
must be taught together; whence il is inferred.
that the state by enioining instruction in its pre-
cepts, interferes with its doctrines. and assumes
power not entrusted to any human authority.
II the state claimed the absurd power of direct
ing or controlling the faith Of its citizens, there
might be some ground for the objection. But ne
such power is claimed. The authority derived
from the constitution extends no further than to
submit to the understandings Of the people the ev-
idence Of truths deemed Of public utility leaving
the weight Of the evidence, and the tendency oF
those truths, 10 the conscience Of every man.
Indeed this objection must come from willing
ohector I; for il extends, in its consequences, to
prohibit the state from providing for pubIick in
struction ia many branches Of useful knowledge
which naturally tend to defeat the arguments Of
uGdeIity 70 illustrate the doctrines Of the Chris
tan religion, and to confirm the faith Of its pro
iessors
AS Christianity has the promise, not only Of
this, but of future life, it cannot be denied thaG
pubck instruction in piety, religion and morality,
by protestant teachers, may have beneficial ef-
feet beyond the present state of existence. And
the people 10 be spplsuded, we'll for their
benevOence for their wisdom that, 10 selecting
a religion, whose precepts and sanctions might
supply the defects in civil government, necessarily
limited 10 its power, and supported only by tenn
poral penalties, they adopted religion founded in
truth which in its tendency will protect ous
property here, and may secure to US al Inheritance
in another and better country"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

qnainted with the private and domestic
life of the ex Emperor and has collect
ed information of mon curious nature.
The Courier ftates that it was under
food the differences between the Span
ith and Portuguefe governments relative
to Montcvedo and Oiyenfa, were on
the point of being adjuGed and will re-
ceive the fanction of the Congress about
TO aGembe at AK la Chapelle.
A Jenneting Apple tree,in Cambridge
fibre, has borne one crop of Apples, this
year, and is now in full blohom with
another.
The Duke of Wellington and Lord
Calflereagh will attend at the Congrefs /;
and It's probable that feveral loans will
be negotiated there, which will require
the attendance of iome bankers and mo
MED men.
A mady piece of plate, as large as
three men could carry, has arrived at
Plymouth, which was ordered by the
captains sand commanders of the feyeral
lhips and ve1els engaged in rhe battle of
44Igiers. 1t has been presented TO Lord
Exnouth.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
Ttsits TO the Guerrero.
CowEs, AUG q

CowEs, AUG rs.
Sailed last evening, the u. s. frigate
Guerrero, with His Eycellency @. w
Campbell, Minister to the Conrr of Rus
sis.-The fine appearanceof this immense
frigate, drew on board her during her
short stay in Cowes, large assemblage
of distinguished visitors, all of whom
were very GENEROUSLY received by Capt
MDonough and his oficers.-On Satur
day, the Marquis of Buckingham, Earl
Spencer, the Right Hon. Thomas Gren-
vile, Admiral Lock, the Hon. Capt.
Charles Papet, and several professional
gentlemen, inspected the Guerrero, and
on the following day, the Earl of Cayan,
Capt. Thomas King, Zone of the Elder
Brethren of the Trinity Board, and ma
ny of the officers Of the Queen Charlotte,
and other Guard Ships at opithead. The
complement of men on board the Guer-
riere, on her arrival in Cowes roadstead,
was 400 and although much care was
had in selecting proper crews, for the
launch and barge, in communicating
with the shore, IL men contriyed to slip
off undiscovered, the scenery OF the Isle
of Wight and Spithead having been, il is
said, very familiar TO them. Another pa
per mentions that the Guerrero mounts
Sd guns, and has 43s men. of whom 900
are British born subjects.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
BY THE MAILS.
From the Worcester SPY.

CONNECTICUT CONSTITUTIONS
This instrument has at length received the
sanction of the people ofConnectcut in their pri-
mary assemblies, and is now become the estab-
lished law Of that state. The number Of votes in
favour of it was 13,908, and the number against
it -, 400-making majority for it of 1903 a
small one when we consider the aggregate num-
Der Of votes.
Without inquiring the expediency Of devising
new constitution as substitute for their ancient
charter, which we are rather disposed to admit,
there are some features which constitute strong
objections to the one Just adopted, and 20 far
to counterbalance the salutary provisions which
have been introduced into it. One Of these Il
the article relating to religion, which i in these
words, viz" No person shall be compelled to
join or support, nor by law be cassed with or as
ISOLATED TO any congregation, church. or religious
association" We are as much opposed as any one
TO governments exercising dominion over the
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
JOHN BROOKS,
GOVERNOR OF TIE COMMONWEALTH OF sAssA-
CHUsETTs.
A PROCLAMATION
FOR A DAY OF
IN r


Public Thanksgiving and Praise.
TNHE unceasing goodness Of the Supreme
l. Disposer Of events, while it affords strong
ground OF hope for continuance Of Ills prov
identiaI kindness, demands of us, as rational
and moral beings, renewed expressions OF
gratitude. have, therefore, thought fit to
appoint, and by and with the advice and
consent of the Council, do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, the THIRD DAY of De.
cenber next, 10 be observed agreeably TO an
cient usage, as a day of PUBLIC THANKS
GIVING and PRAISE throughout this Com
monwealth that with one mind, we may ex-
press our devout acknowledgements 10 Almigh-
ty Con for the great and innumerabIe mer-
cies, with which He hath been pleased to
crown the present year. And the people Q !
assemble in their respective places Of public
worship on that day, thankfully and humbly
10 acknowledge the divine goodness, in gran
ting to the inhabitants of this State, general
", the blessings of health and plenty in
continuing to them the enjoyment of peace,
and of their civil and religious rights, of the
means of education, and Of moral and reli-
gious improvement And while thus uniting
in the sacrifice of Thanksgiving, may we
penitentIy confess our manifold transgressions,
which render US SO unworthy Of the many
distinguishing blessings with which the Di-
vine Bounty has fayoured rs, imPIonng the
pardon Of all our sins through the merits and
mediation Of our Lord and SAVIOUR JESUS
CHRIST That GoD will be pleased to take
the United States under his holy protection !:
That lie will preserve US in peace and
good fellowship THAT He will bless the
President Of the United States, guide the de-
alterations OF the National and State Legis-
latures, and make US virtuous and happy
people THAT He will look with special la
your on the rising generation, on the means
of education, on our University, our Colleges
and Schools, on all our Churches, on the
means Of rendering vice odious, Of enlisht-
ming the conscience, OF invigorating the NOR
al sense, and Of giving practical efficacy to
religious faith That He will prosper the
efforts now strenuously making, as well in
other nations, as within the United States, TO
spread the knowledge Of Gop, and Of bis son
JESUS CHRIST, as revealed il the sacred
Scriptures, among all the nations Of the world,
that the whole earth may be filed with the
glory ofGoD.
And the people are requested TO abstain
from all labour and recreation, Inconsistent
with the religious services of the day.
Given at the Council Chamber in Boston, this
thirteenth day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eigh-
teen, and of the independence of the Unite ID
States of America the forty-third..
]. BROOKS.
By HIS ErcsIlency the Gopernor, 10Th the
adcice and consent Of the Council.
AIDEN PRADEOPn Sacrofor,,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
Commercial Relations betUeen the
United States and Great Britain.

A London paper of Aug. "a says -
Mr.. Gallatin, Ambassador from the Uni
ted States to the court of France, and
Mr.. Rusk, american Ambassador in this
country, said to be appointed Plenipo-
tentisries, for the purpose of renewing
and extending the commercial treaty al
ready existing between Great Britain and
the United States, held conference with
Lord Castlereagh, on Saturday last, at
his Lordship's scat, North Cray, Kent,
at which the Right Hon. Mr.. Robinson
and Mr.. Gaulbern, who we understand
are the Pleniposentiarics appointed BY his
Msjesty's Government 10 negotiate with
the american Plenipotentiaries, assisted.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
Methodist Theological Seminary.

The Metbodists in New Hampshire have
established Seminary of Education, at New
Marketin that State, which is 10 fourishing
condition This institution is intended to
prepare candidates for the ministry, as well
as youth for other pursuits Of life. The prin-
cipal Preceptor is the Rev. MARTIN RUTER,
and the scholars are numerous. Connected
with this Enlistment it is said a work is to
be published quarterly, entitled The New
England Missionary Intellgencer and Gener-
al Repository for the promotion of Useful
knowledge and Evangelical Doctrine"
Concord paper.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

6 ! think when gentleman dimes
with his friend, and drinks 70 much wine
as TO make hin talk like fool, he ihows
vah deal more btweis than brains, and
exhibits weakness of reiolution that
would much more become Hot.
tentot than we'll educated man, bred
in opr refined circles of polifhed life"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

& Remember tie Sabbath day. ON Sunday
last the Steam Boat Car of Commerce, on her
passage to Quebec, going at the rate of 9
miles an hour, was met near the Sulpice by
the Steam Boat Quebec, going TO Montreal, at
the rate Of 5 miles an hour, when the boats
ran foul and caused tremendous crash. The
Car struck the Quebec about Is feet from the
stem, which injured her considerably. No
lives were lost.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

The Legislature of Jamaica, has apph-
ed to the British government to have the
export duty of 4 Taper cent. at that 10.
land removed or reduced, and TO have
the ports opened to the american trade.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20

It is mentioned in French Journal,
that Company has been formed at
Rome, for the purpose of making search
es in the bed of the Tiber for articles of
value or interest, which are supposed to
have been buried there either during the
civil wars or the invasion Of the Barba-
rians.
1t is said to be intended to reduce the
British army $4,000 men, on the return
of the troops from France.
1t is calculated there are $4,000 Brit
sh subjects in France.
1t is mentioned that the British govern
mem have sent two frigates TO sea. for
the special purpose of cruising to protect
British merchant vessels from Revolu-
lionary prlvateeEs.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
HORRID MURDER.

SALEM, Der. is.
On Monday afternoon last an awful
Murder, almost too shocking in its circum-
stances to describe or believe, was commit
ted in Marblehead. The perpetrator was
young man by the name of David A.
Phillips, about % years of age and the
victim, his own wife, only l9, just got TO
bed OF her first child The man, it is said.
had before discovered violent and malig-
nant temper !; and he seized the opportuni.
~ Of a moment when the nurse was out of
the room, (affecting some doubts, Of which
the character OF the woman did not afford
the shadow of Justification. Of the legiti-
macy Of the child and aimed blow with
hammer at the infants head, which how
er was shielded by the arm Of its mother,
against whom the monsters cruelty was
then turned, and he gave her severe blow
on her temple, together with several others
on the head, and then cut her throat with
knife the woman was however able to
spring from her bed, and with her child in
her arms 10 run below stairs, where the
hrst person she met was her mother The
ALARMED family aud neighbours, on rushing
into the chamber from whence Mrs. Phil
lips had escaped, found the husband stand
ing against the wall, profusely bleeding,
having In the interim attempted to execute
justice on himself by cutting his own throat.
Mrs. Phillips fingered till Wednesday, on
which day she died The fatal wound waa
the blow on the temple, the cut not being
SO deep as 10 be mortal. His own wound,
we are told, is healing, and his life likely to
be prolonged for severer trials but we I'M
derstand hs discovers no compunclions for
the horrid deed, and continues, in the same
yindictive temper ia which he committed If.
The pallistion Of insanity is pleaded for him
BY some, and humanity would wish that
this, rather than ungoverna5le passion, the
parent OF the worst of crimes, might be the
cause and has Defence Gazette.
Among the contents of our Pulo Pinang
papers are the account of the Gloucester
Sea Serpent of last year, and an anecdote
respecting President Monroe when at Bos-
ten. thus do commerce and the press
seem to bring mankind, however distant in
residence, together in one great family, and
give them common interests, feelings, and
topics OF conversation and remark.
h1fr0 Irade.--T he Governor of St. Luz
Gle has by proclamation opened the port Of
Iastries tor the admission Of provisions and
lumber, allowing any vessel laden with The
same, the growth or produce Of the Z. ,.
70 De reported, though destitute Of regis
Ter, Or clearance from the port whence she
came, or otany other papers Whatever, eI-
6ept general manifest of cargo.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-10-20
BANKS EOR SWINGS.

Up TO, and inclusive of the 3rst July,
the Commissioners for the Reduction oil
the National Debt had received, on &C :
count of these banks, no less than I, 4so,
o2ll Is I'd with which had been purchas-
ed T, 4s9, 424l three per cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
NEW GOODS.
+. w. LAW ron


Corner Of Washington square. end 7aames-
LAS IDS. opened. twenty eases and bales Of
! fresh EagHsh, India, French and seosch
DRF GOODS
stich he wti seli wholesale ana f-sA. aaiisf.S.
tory prices for cash or approved dctJt.-- 'neng'
them are
superfne blue. black, olive. brown aud inix'd
BROADCLOrH5.
Do Peiisse Cloths nd Cassic stcs
Extra fine Buff whit ,1l dsea Ctsslmeres
Bomba zetts, all colors
Printed Eattinets ami BNn,hs7eis
Tartan piai1s fer chiiurens wrar.
Do for gentiemen's cio.ks
81, g. 9, 10 and Il quarter Rose BLANKETS
Point and du HI ditto.
Plains aud Kerseys, somo very stout and fne.
Superfine drsb Coating
Pianneis, Baizes and bookings
Twi,lsd and stripped homespun and English Elan.
mel. for draws
Salisbury Flannels--vesiings
Calicoes, Copperpiates aud Chintces
Carliie GDg hams very cheap
Eastrings and Lev9ntines
great variety OF Gloves and Hosiery
Plain and 6sur'd Book Leno, and sAchsrilla Mus.
lins
Csmbrie jaconet and null ditto
Stesm looat ,hr,ings--common ditto s.s
Linens--Russs and imitation Sheelinss
silk md Tabby veIvets
4464 md s.4 real Merino sxAwLs
Elegant lmitaiisn ditto with NeTino borderD
Plain and printed Cashmere SHAwLs
Imitation and Chintz duo e. :.
A great variety Of silk and cotton Hsndkerchlsfs
supcr6ne and conmoa Oi! cloths
Wellington and PyrenesnA cspes and confor
India .Cottons--do. Checks al Cd per yard
Lama, Msrino and worsted trimmings
Maltese buttons and snaps
Silk vevets and Velvet Rbbcos, all colours
Pisis and fgur'd Pear shirt an dress Buttons
Elegant hgur'd and plaid Ribbons, in gsrnitures
Common do all co!ors and widths, great vstiety
Italian Brsds and Ferre,s
Gentle mems and ladies feeced & Angola Gloves
Tow cloth, brown and wh,tensd
Diapers sn1 Crash
6-4 and 80 Fable Diaper
An assortment Of pocket-Books, from 60 10 $50
cents t
Floor and Fesr,h Brushes
ALSO Pins, Needles, Tapes, Threads, bobbins,
bediaces. weddings, suspenders, shirt wires, but
tons, cotton and linen foss best Italian sewing SILK
and twist, bindings. &c tc-shich with many 9th
er articles, makes collection wsrh the attention
Of purch asers, -ithsr foi consumption or sale.
IN addition u me abope,
10 pieces svps rfine Iagran Kidd:rminster, B.us-
sells, and common C.fRPE7INCS
Elegant imperial and BrussSs kugs--CarPet
bindings.
ia usu.l, a complete assortment Of Cotton Yarn
and oihes Goods Of domestic manufacturs Of Cot
ton, Wool, &c. &c.
good assortment Of Groceries
Newport. Dec 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
Health, Stability @-Pcrrer.

LEGAL MASONIC NOTICE.
A regular meeting of St JoRssLopoE. No
n l, Newport, on Nond<n evening, Dec 7th.-
IL svas posed aad resolved ananimoHsiy. That the
real ST. JoHH's Lopos, No. i, Newport, will ceie
brste the Feast of st john the Evangelist, on Sat
urdss he 76th day of this present month. s 10 o.
clock A, NJ at the Hotel OF Brother Jskn H. CoA;ns
at which time and place the election of the officers
of said lodge for the year ensuiag viii take place
in conformity to the SSH article Of the bye-laws of
said Lodge; and it is directed, that ali the Mem
bers Of said Lodge attend accordingly" fY. n
by order Of X. w bENIAMIN w Gaze, master.
Attest r II PECKHAN, Sssry
Newport Dec rs S9'8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
UNION FACTORY

!'aE subscriber informs his friends and he pub
. lie, th,t Capt George Lsw,en, IN Tiversons
m Moore. Jun. and y n peobody. Newport, arc
Agents 70 rcceiss articles intended for the un.
Fastory.
n. cou,ioues 10 color and dfess wooIsn Cloths
all descriptions s---,o Card Sleeps Wool OF ~
,dcs, and 20 manufacture Plains, sstspeis Coat
y. F.snne's, &c of vsf,ous colours and shsdes---
.sse who Wi faver him With their custom w his
'nsy depend on having their WORK dose ~ ihs
!, msaner, and on .sonAble ttffns. ana The
Hest favor viii be gratefully acknowledged.
JOAN b ibCocK
Portsmouth, Jan. 28, 1919. lul
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16

In this town. on Nonday evening. nr AsDsEw
TEssAsr. TO Miss MARy ANN STEWART, dsugh-
ter Of Mr. William Stewart
At Seipso, ~ y. on the 18Th ut in the Friends
Meeting House, Mr.. SAxvsL WILLIAMS, formerly
OF this town. 10 Miss PsiLISpA BRooxs. Ut the
foemer place.
DIED,
In this town on Friday last. Bs N, sxrs Rv as
Esq Merchant. in the 47th year Of his sge. As a
kind husband aud Parent-a sorrect and honorable
merchant--snd as useful am in,eiigen, citizen.
bis loss will be deeply depIored by his relatives
and fellow-citixens.
On Friday last. in an advanced age, Miss NARY
DEBLoIs, native OF Oxford (Eng)
Al Uiskford, on the 2ist ult. MIR JOHN coopER,
in The o4th year Of his age
In pittsburg lPenn about the Isl instant, Com.
nodore !osAsA BARsEr, in the Goth year of his
age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
DEDICATION.

The First Usivesssi Meeting House, is
Aule boz ough will be dedicated to the pub
lick worship Of Almighty God, on Tussdsy,
the 2oth instant. Services to commence a.
10 o'clock, A. NJ. The Reverend Mr.. B,liou
viii deliver the Dedication Scrmnu. Toe
Reverend Mr.. Dean wiif deliver . Discourse
in The sfernoon. to the Female Sar'ayifdn
Ssciesy, o. the close Of which, collection
will be made, to aid the benevolent proposes
Of the Sosis,y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NJ WP0RT.
ENTERED,
Sloop Dove, Fish. New York.
clrARFIl.

Sloop Dove, Fish, New York.
ciFARTD,
Sicop Endessor, Dennis, 81. Msry's, do HAicyon,
Bliss New Yeik do Ans N aris, Gardner do brig
Atlanta, Pratt, Wilmington slcop Rapid. Walden,
Phiadelphia,do Salty, Fox, New6egn DO Amazon,
Chace. Edcfton, do u Jones. Cahoonr, NS~ .Yorki
sch Ross-n Bloom. Andtos, Savannah.
Sunday, Dec. i3-Arriyed ship Cicero. Edes, of
Boston, i56 days from Bombay Nov l, TAT %, ~,
lon 55.4h W Brush brig leung Husband, Turn
bull 81 days from Baltimore. for narbadoes-Noy S,
lat Is. ~, Ioa 50, 80, w sch Problem, Hawkes.,
from Desmuds, toInd to BatSaloes Nov so, lat
80 ~. n lsn 68, 80. w. ship Gen Washington. OF
and from Norfolk, bounS 10 sLcndcn, days oat.--
Dec q, lat IS, III, Ion n, Is, w ship rhomss
Wilson, Nherlnglon. OF and from Baltimore. bound
to BstNyi., So hours from the cspes Of yireiois -
Dec i0--Blook-islsnd. bearing n by w : leagues
sch Hero, De sEett, 6 lays from Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
FOR SALE.

THE dwelling House. sad Garden adjoining,
4 III, ThsmeS-stteet, nov oceopisd-by y
Thomas w. f,rown Allie The Dwrilisg iiou
and Garden next norih of the above, now cccypi
~ Mr. Thomas n. Momfofd Both are excel
fsnds fsr bussess --fr further particulars
terms, eoqsire Of ike subscriber.
NewrorI, Dec. 9 GEORGE G. MASON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16

From Hc,tssills, nthc A.sbams Territory,
we learn, that the sales OF Land, in the North
ern part of that Territory closed on the l4th
ultimo. Within the last yesr, there have
bean fys land sales al that place at which
about 1000 900 acres of land. were offered,
wherefore iisis supposed that much moro
than one half has been sold, or Afterwards en-
rcd, AZ two dollars per acre. Ii Is calculat-
ed that, Of The quantity ssld. enc tenth,
100000 acres, will very soon be culaisattd in
cotton, sud thst tho pfosuct will average lie
tie short OF . bale per acre, and produce one
fourth a. much az the total amount of the
annual export of that article from the United
S,ates.-- Jyssbirgton hater.
--:o:<s:o;--
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. S.
The MINr.-ttis respectfully submitted
20 Congress, whether, instead Of removing tho
Mint Of the United States from Philadelphia
TO Washington, il would not be advisable TO
extend the sphere Of It's. use efulnsss, as il GER
tsinly 10 now inadequate TO recon specie 10
the extent requisite for sucb large and pop
ulons cono,ry, by erecting Branches Of II in
Boston, New York, Baltimore, Washington
Ci,Y, Charleston, Nsw-orlesns, Lcxing,on,
snd Plttsburgh
Much foreign coin is m,kiug lie way into
tho United States, which viii not pass cur.
rent, and, until il is re-coinsd, is Of no use as
circulating medium.
We uoderSsnd shat no less q aum than
$4,000 Csiian dollars, isrge pieces OF sisaP-
Cd siver, have recently been received in one
,ssstment.
Should ths capaci,y Of ,he Mint be incrsas-
ed, vety much Of the precious metals which
would otherwise reaa in in bullion, or in .
state similar to bullion, would be rendered
more ac,ivs end ssrvissble in the shape Of
A nerivau coins.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1818-12-16
NOl'ICE..

rs hereby given to those Creditors n Capt HEN.
ri rBw, jup. deceased, who We presented
heir claims, that the Commissioners viii meet q
the on se Of HrxET Y caxssros. on TUESDAY
The s2d instant, 6oclcrk r. VI for the purpose OF
sxamiping and allowing The clsrs upon The estate
of said deceased The Creditors will be expected
to produce the necessary snd legal voochers.
NtCHOL ~ TAYLOR. J
HENRY Y. cgANsrOv, = Csnra
LEWIS ROUsMAriBRE. }
Newport, Dec. rs.