davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. !

NOTICE d hereby given. that The .sdbs6fIt
y has been duly appointed Execotor % sht o. u
Will ADt 4 testament Of Is &C A(snAy, Ats ef 80
srton, In the county Of Newport. dscessed
has given bonds, a. the Law directs. for the aid
icsnds against the Estate of said decesse<s.
hereby required TO exhibit the same q s03 o
soas indebted, are called upon 10 make im]r1
payment GIDEON s.. WHITE. E>tcu
Tvefton, De- Is, 1918 .fJ0 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
NEWPORT r.
W8DNGSDAY, JAsuAsr l3, 1919.

In this day. paper will be found hig hiy
imporlant and interesting document, from
the pen Of our able and patriotic Secretary of
State, Mr.. ADAMS. i, speaks the Fl IN, dig
nifsd aud impressive language OF the skiltul
diplonaiut and enefgeuc stasesman. Re
marks from us, however, are supe hous--
md ,hoagh Il occupies large proportion OF
our pape, liz richly merits sn attentive peru.
sal. Indeed our columns could.not be en-
Iiched, with be,ler mater.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13

wa have received we'll written piece,
over the sigoa,ure OF Vtndez," which we
arc Compelled 10 onil pnlii next week, on
account Of M. ADAMs' leuer--it shall then
have conspicuous place. Ma0y other ari-
cles, together with the Congres sional jou, nsl,
and several advertisemonss are also omitted
for toe same 'eason.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
I L6s9P Csitos S5iy,iag;.

John Y, TOWNSEND will spen, this esy. tn
= cases American, Cotton Shirings, Of superj;e
quality, which he will sell unusually low.
Ne has constantly on had, general assortmtr&
Of Dry 0oods seplsnishsd from The lsssst importc,
.ons Also. cotton Warn. Of an sxcellshl qualisy>
and - reduced prices. .s Dec. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
NOliS.

The subscriber will open School on Monday
4 next in the school house in Barney 81. nearly
opposite the Seventh Day Baptist Meeting House /;
where ss intends to teach, English Grammar. Writ
ing, Arlthmsnc, Geography and Bookkeeping and
soici,s the generous patronage Of the citizens Of
Newport and ITS vicinity
BENJAMIN III CARD
Newport. Jan 10, 1919.
STATE Of Rhode Island, and Providence
Y, plantations, Januarr IL, 1919
THF. creditors OF JoHY McuLTow,
\ Of Newport, IIousewright are hereby MOTIF.
ed, to appear the General Assembly 10 be holden
at Bristol. On the third Monday Of July next. to
shew c4use why his petition for the benefit Of the
solvent Debtors" ought no, 10 he granted
SAMUEL. EDDY Scc're
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
BENJAMIN ii. TISDALE.,
W.ilCN..N. 9KER e JEIgELLER. .a.A

BENJAMIN "a. TISDALE,
W,i1CA.h.sKERG Il JEJrELLER, ses,.
Has just received from New York, All extensive 40
so,tsDent Of tue above mentioned articles, which
having been purchased on the most advan.
tsgsous terms, he is enabled TO sell as
cheap 40 they be bought at
any store in this state -
a. - --.dm7ng which ars-- 80. ~ :.
FIGHT day Clocks and Plated and cocleco Cs.&
Time Places ft~xs .. 4
Gold 4 silver watches, J Te4, Table, Jack & Pen
Silver Tea and Table kaiyes
spoons, kg Scissors. nazors, Snuff
Ditto soup and Gravy fers end Trays, : 4 3
Ladies' Tea and Bread Trayss
Ditto and Plated Sugar Cloth and Hair Brushes,
1sag9y Razor str sps and Cases,
Plated. Britsnnia and Shaving Boxes x Brush
Block Tin Tea Pots; es. .,u
Plsnishcd Tin Tea and House. Hearth, Tooth,
Coffee Pots Dust and shoe Ditto
Ditto Brass do. Lamps Pocket LsntLornst
Plated Candlestcks; Brewers Therniorne'
Plated and Britannia Su- trrs;
gar Bowls and Cream Windsor Soap.
aLso n,s
Warranted Gold Neck silver and Brass Thin.
Isces bles; .s st
Gold and Hair Watch Snuff & Tobacco Boxes
CHAINS Tortoise Shell and Horn
Do. Seals, Keys, Breast. Combs;
Pins, kms~r and Ear Pocket Soeks aud Pur-
Rinssp >. ses
" Y ---Clocks AID Watrbes cleaned and re-
pared IA the besf manner Gold ss,i Siiver Wnrs
r,a,nfacnosd and reparsd az fAe shorssH nefses =
Cash and me highest see gusn for old Geld s''ssr,
Brass and Copper.
Newport. Dec 23 1873.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13
ANEw SUPPLY:
Fashionable HITS, and .Se>iooi, Books.

GEORGE WANTON, ~,
Has jnss recsived f,cm Asw York and Phil.
saelhaia, and Jor Sale az Ais BOOK and fcf
Mare. a - "a 4. r ~, ,t t
CENTLEMEN's superkae Beaver HATS. OF the
- most fssLiooabe Shape. and best quality.
-ss'. Mens and Boys low priced Fur HATS, vide
and narrow blilps. IA VA
A Laeses Beaver HATS.
Juss received. Lades. Aisses and Ghildrea's blseh
and Dab ns.'er HATS. sisyanss n'~'aed sifA d.
.scHoeL.RooxS,
OF every kisd in use, IA Daboll's Arithmetic.
Morse's Geography, Columbian Orator. wshsser's
and Asden's spelling Hooks. Tesnmenss. te. &cs
twenty Reams writing and letter Paper.
Hank account Books q 4. &, n NJ !. .'i st.
Family Bibles, with elegant Plates.
Biunts Coast Pilet. Ft'f
Bowditea's Navigator,
N n. Faher. HanssnSs,
Fer Rooms and Window Curtains.
.ss 8 .sL Mys,v.itAS, /or lais.
BiskerstaH's Rhode Island, Z rarmers ALMA4 y
ACks. for 1919, by the gsocs, dozen ot smgle.
Newport Jau l3s 1919 -. s 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13

F0N BERNARDo MALAoAMBA. vice-ce4
~ Ief his cs,hoiick Majesty. for the State
Rhodc-Island. intending TO ge abroad, refers ~
persons who may have buainssS with him ofa pub
lie nature, during his absence, 70 Don AnroEst
N. vALpEs, resident in Ijristel. N. !, " I.
Providence, Dee rs, 1918. ~ ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-13

~ BY sending the dimensions Of vessel. hous'
o. rooms, their friends can be supplied With SUN
Gent quantity Of Paint and Oh for the same.
Newport. April 9. 1919 (tf)
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-19
BY last Evenings Mail.
tNNNNN~NN~


FROM OUR coRREsPoNpENTs, aEssRs. LANG,
TURNER & co.
.New- York, January15
BY the arrival below of the ship Amity,
Capt. Maxwell, the editors of the Gazette
have received Liverpool papers to the lst
Dec. and LIoyd's list 10 28tb Nov. but they
contain nothing OF interest.
The ship Courier from N. York, arrived
at Liverpool, in 90 days-and the ship
Telegraph, in 10 days from Philadelphia.
Markets for American produce were on
the decline.
Prices at Liverpool, .NIov. 25.-Flaxseed
81 to So; tar, l6s Cd to lss pot ashes, U.
S. Sos 8dto 54s; pearl, So 10 60 cotton,
bowed, Is i'd to Is 7dI; N. Orleans, Is Adj
to Is 3d.: Surat, Cd to Is I'D. tobacco, J.
RIveL Cd did. Kentucky and Georgia,
Sd to'8d! American flour, IA to Sos.
Nov. 28.-Upland Cotton, Is 5d1 to Is
Sd, New Orleans, Is I'D to Is Sd Ameri-
can -four, 45 to 50-sour, "a to So.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-19

the state banks to the Offices IF tie Bark q
the United States at those places. The
demands of the bank were suffered TO accu-
mulate improperly, Instead ol being gr"du-
ally reduced, as specie WIS required at
other offices, and in small quantities that
would mol have been felt. Their reduction
was not insisted upon sufficiently early and
when the bank began to call for specie, its
demands were so considerable rs not only
to expose the local banks, but the citizens
in their vicinity, generally, TO very severe
pressure.
BY substituting the credit of individuals
for the payment of the second insia!ment,
which viii! be presently stated, instead ii
coin or notes of state banks, the Bank OF
the United States in great measure depri-
we'd itself Of the early and prompt check
which the possession OF their notes would
have afforded. to the more extensive in
crease of local paper. In July, 1877, the
debts due from the state banks are reduced
to 1879, 00C, dollars while thenotes of the
bank of the United States, IN circulation,
amounted TO 4,754 COO dollars, by which
it might have been su' iccled to embarras-
ments arising from the calls of the local in
sttutions. The committee think il evident,
from this result, that the bank did not exer-
else, with sufficient energy, the power
which it possessed, and might have retain
ed, but rather afforded inducements to the
state banks TO extend the amount of their
circulating notes, and thus increased one
OF the evils it was intended to correct.
To be continued.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-19
49, Exchange Co6se-House >sA
.SSE,asM ARINE JOURNAL. g. Gs:Gsss
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. January 10.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Ship Hazard, VIM. Crabtrec, jr. from Ii.
verpool, 70 days from the land, with salt
and coal to Lawrason & Fowle, and hard
ware and crates to merchants of the Dis
trict-Passengers in the cabin, Captain
Smith, Miss Margaret Duane, Miss Mary
Duane--and l6 in the Storage. Spoke,
Dec. 7, lat. 26 deg. N. long. SO deg. W.
British brig Mary &. Elizabeth, Of New
Castle, 62 days from Buenos Ayres, for
Hamburger: stated that they had spoken,
in lat. 5 ceg. 8. on the 2lst Nov. ship
Restitution of Salem, for Batavia.-Dec.
81, lat. 81 deg. N. long. 69 deg. W. spoke
ship Henry of and for Boston, Adam Knox,
master, le5 days from Trieste, via Mala.
ga, 70 days from the latter place, all well;
had spent 80 days trying for the Northern
Passage, but getting short OF provisions End
water were compelled to put away to the
southwark: when the Hazard fell in with
her, they had been 55 days on short allow
ance Of provision, water and fuel-supplied
them with cask of water and what coal
they wanted-could spare no provisions,
being ourselves on allowance. hours
after parting from the Henry, and while she
was yet in sight, spoke Barque Hannah,
from Martinique, of and for Plymouth, c.
C. informed her of the destitute state OF
the Henry, upon which she bore down and
spoke her, and presume she supplied her
with provisions, as the Henry's boat was
seen to pass and repass between the two
vessels, after which they both stood to the
N. w. Jan. 6, lat. 80 deg. long. II deg.
spoke brig Thetis, of Boston, Henry Par
sons, master, with troops on board for N.
Orleans, 4 days out-captain P. very po-
litely supplied us with what provisions we
needed. Jan. Z, lat. 1924 deg. long. II
deg. spoke brig from Surrinam, for Pro-
violence, R. |. did not learn her name
had a white bottom, was painted with two
white streaks, and bulwarks all around to
the knight heads. Jan. IL. lat. 3S deg
N. on the edge Of sounding, spoke brig
Mary, of Boston, Samuel Barker, master,
1856 days from Calcutta for Boston, all
well; brig Fanny Of Boston, from st. Tho
mas for Baltimore, went up the bay on toe
14th.
The pilot boat Young Hawk, Of Balt)
more (ownsd BY three industrious and en-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-19
Died.

On Saturday evening last, after linger-
ing illness, which he bore with chsstian
like fortitude, Mr.. JACOB FoRTEsEY, in
the Saith year of his age. He has left "a
wife, with one child, to deplore his ire
parable loss.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-01-19

Extract Of letter to the Editor OF The Ma.
ryland Censor. from gentleman lately
from Lake Ontario, dated
Albany, Dec. 81, 1919.
" The survey of the Iroquois River, that
is, the great stream connecting Lake St.
Francois with Lake Ontario is al length
finished. The execution of this wearying
task has Uniformly proceeded with anxious
Industry. and, in every part viii scru.
pulous adherence to accuracy. This river,
including the outlet of Ontario, with its
two thousand Islands and other impedi-
ments, Las been generally accounted by
those, who are the best acquainted with
these waters, to be the most toilsome and
difficult half of the work requisite in the
fuI6ilment of the 9th and 7'h articles oft the
treaty. The harmony and friendly inter
course of the two parties, have neveryet,
in the smallest degree, been affected with
any discordancy."
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

VNHE subscriber having from the first
n day Of April changed his business,
entering all accounts in future in the firm
oil JOHN CHANDLER & Sons, feels it Of
great importance to have his accounts set
tied up to that time, and very sensible Of
the necessity OF having them settled by
himself, does most earnestly request, that
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where his
ooek are attended to by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled.
JOHN CHANDLER.
EIiz. Town, April l3, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08

VNILL be sold, at private sale, (the
w property of Capt. BsNJAMIN WI
MANS, deceased,) a most excellent Black
Woman, about rs years of age, with a
male child at the breast, and smart active
Black Boy, about 5 years old.
Also, about sixteen acres of Land, part
of which is covered with young wood,
adjoining the Forty-acre road, and lands
of SAMUEL TooKER and JOSEPH CLARK.
All Of which will be sold cheap.
~ All persons indebted to the estate
Of Capt. BENJAMIN WINANs, late OF Eli
zabeth- Town, deceased, by bonds, notes,
or book debts, are desired to settle the
same as soon as possible, as the Executors
are determined not to make any unneces-
sary delay in settling said estate. Like
wise sll those having any demands against
said estate are requested to present them
for examination to
SARAH WINANS, E1'r.
ISAAC MORSE, Ear.
Eliz. Town, Feb. Is, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08

In Chancery Of Wew-Jersey.
THOMAS CRowELL,
ISAAC SARLEs aud Fl. Fa.
SUSAN bis wife, and
JONATHAN NIxoN.J
DY virtue of the above stated writ Of
D feri facias, to me directed, issued
out Of the court Of Chancery, command
ing me TO sell certain mortgaged premis-
rs, have levied on thirty-six acres and
three quarters of Land, be the same more
or less, situate 10 the township of Spring
field, in the county of Essex, bounded
by lands of Abraham Parkhurst, Jacob
Wood, Benjamin Morehouse, and the road
leading from Jacob Denman's TO Israel
Days; which I shall expose to sale at
Public Vendue, at the house Of LEWIS
RIVERS. innkeeper 10 Elizabeth. Town,
on the 18th day of July next, between
the hours of twelve and five O'Clock, in
the afternoon.
NATHAN SQUIER. Sheriff
Of the County Of EsseT.
May 10th, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
BOOT, SHOE 81 LEATHER
TOR Mo
John Chandler & Sons

HAVE opened Boot, Shoe aud Lea.
HI ther Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property oil THOMAS PRICR, Jun.
nearly opposite tine Presbyterian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles of Findings in their line of busi-
ness. They intend to keep constantly on
hand, general assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, of the best
quality and newest fashions. They have
also on hand great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success 10 business must depend
on the goodness of their work. The pub.
lie are invited to make the trial.
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April l3, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
POETRY.

The following original Song, written by Majo
CRAFrs, was received with universal applans
at the Public Dinner in honour of the Presider
of the United States, at Charleston, on tn
29th April.
WHEN Princes through their subject lands,
Advance in proud array,
Their path is filed with warlike bands,
Who guard them on their way,
A NATIONS BLESSINGS are thy guard,
CoLuMBIA's CHIEF, and thy reward.
Welcome! thrice welcome from the North
Whose hills are robed in snow,
To where the torrid gulf goes forth,
And the hot sunbeams glow.
Welcome throughout with joy and gleei
Now CARoLIsA welcomes thee.
Thine is Concordss olive wreath,
And thine the lanrelIed brow;
Since FLoRIDA, with fragrant BREATH
Aceords her virgin VOW
New States, by thee to Freedom given,
Shall watt thy bloodless praise to Heaven.
Thrice welcome! since beneath Thy feet
Hath Party 6scord died;
And now our hearts and feelings meet.
In one delighted tide
While all commend to Con above,
The COUNTRY and the CHIEF we love.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
Oliver Pierce.
WATUMaMAHIsRo

Two doors east Of The Post-O flee, 81:
Water-strset,
ETURNS bis thanks for the en-
IL couragement be has received from
the public, and informs them, that, in ad
dltion to his GOLD AND SILVER
WORK, of which he keeps a constan
supply, he has silver and polished stesl
.SPECTACLES. and SPECTACLE.
GLASSES which he fits to old frames
and repairs them.
Warranted Gold and Silver WATCH.
ES, for sale as above.
All orders thankfully received, and
punctually attended to.
Efssabeth-Tova, May l, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
HOME BREWED ale.
AND
PORTER HOUSE,

T>HE public are Informed, that the
IL subscriber has opened the above
House at the stand in Watershed, for.
merly occupied by DIR. M. WILLIAMSON,
where he will with pleasure attend to those
who favour him with their custom, and
pay the strictest attention.
BENZ. TULLIDGE.
Ef'z. Toen, May "a 1910.
M B. Families supplied with
Single and Double ALE, by the small
keg.
Fresh Brewers YEAST always
at hand.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
Dissolution.

|TSHE Partnership of C. S. WINANs
u aud EDWARD GRIFFITH, under the
firm of C. S. WINANS & Co. was dis.
solved on the first instant, by mutual coz.
sent. All persons indebted are requested
to call and make payment to C. S. WI.
MANS. Those indebted on book account
who cannot make immediate payment, il
is expected viii call and give their notes
in order that the partners may close the
concern. Those, in like manner, who
have demands, win please present them as
above for examination, and If correct they
will be paid.
C. S. WINANS,
EDWARD GRIFFITH.
N. B. The undersigned will carry on
business at the old stand, on his own in.
dividual account.
C. S. WINANS.
Eliz. Town, April 13, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08

From the vermont infesugeRcer.
A MORAL LESSON IN RHYME.
A man bat faitereth has neighbour
spreadeth net for has feet"
II is better to listen when enemies rail,
Give heed to the ssoffer with malice replete,
Than greedily swallow the fatterer's tale
Who is eunningiy spreading net for your feet
For the lips of the fatterer not only bring
To ruin the foolishly credulous maid,
Bot all other mortals from peasant to king
The parasites mouth has too often betray'd.
We evermore find that the vilest Of men
Make fattery mantle for hatred and guile,
And are most excessively complaisant, when
Intending, ike Joab to stab with smile.
But he's who in friendship your faults will disclose
With midness of manner, and motive sincere,
Deserves 70 be held even dearer than those
Whom the ties of fraternity serve to endear.
We often monitor find in foe,
WHO'S urg'd to abuse by maignity's thralI.
But still his reproach may favour bestow,
As virtue is found in a rattesnake's gall.
Let the children of malice go on to baekbite,
Let envy's heart burnings burst forth in blaze
man becomes cautious as well as upright,
Who knows that such censors are watching h
ways
But the lips Of the Aatterer ever distl
A venom most deadly, tho lusciously sweet,
He tckles the ear of the eretulous till
His art has completed net for his feet.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08

A priest having preached from the text
All ilesh is grass" found occasion to
reprove poor fellow for eating flesh on
days prohibited by the church. The
man said very little in his own vindica-
ton; but to avoid penance, requested
the confessor TO tell him whether, admit
ting what he asserted, that all flesh was
grass, he might not eat il as salad.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
ST@AMaBOAp
Passages 6etveen Ehzabet5. T,..
FONT and Ney- York. w.
Each day Of the week, SUNDAYS ev,... f,
FROM THE POINT

FROM THE POINT.
at o'clock, A. M. 10 the Atalanta.
! past . O'Clock, Am. in the Olive Bra,eh
IL o'clock, in the Atalaata. ''''
/ past 4 O'Clock, P. M. 10 the Sniff.
FROM NEW-YORK.
AT 8 o'clock, A. NJ. in the sw1t.
8 O'Clock, A. NJ. in the Atalanta.
IL o'clock, A. NJ. in the Oliue Branch
] past 3 O'Clock, P. M. 10 the Atolanta
On MONDAYS the Z O'Clock passas,
from the Point, aud the 9 o'clock passaee
from NeW-York, will be omitted.
May l8, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
PROPOSAL,
BY TRUE & WESTON,
FOR ESTABLISHING
A RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
ENTITLED
The Christian WatchmQn,

object Of this paper will be 10
II present to the public the most i'm.
portant religious intelligence Of eyery
kind, contained in the various pubIica.
tions of the present day. Its pages will
he filled with the Reports Of Bible, Mis-.
sioDary and Tract Societies, both in this
and in other countries; with accounts Of
Revivais of Religion, the Constitution Of
Churches. the Ordination Of Ministers
and in general whatever relates to the pros.
perity of the Redeemer's Kingdom.
AS The object Of the Christian Wateh.
man will be TO guard the interests Of truth,
and carefully correct any errors which
may be in circulation, its columns will
occasionally be open to Discussions and
Addresses Of an interesting nature; Obit.
uary Notices, and Poetry, either original
or selected, will also be inserted, together
with as much of the news of the day as
is generally interesting 10 Christians. 1t
will be the constant aim of the conductors,
to render the Watchman faithful and i'm
partial vehicle of religious intelligence.
Subjects of controversy will be generally
avoided. except in cases where the lead
ing truths, OF practical duties Of chris.
tianity are concerned. 1t will be their
endeavour to treat the sentiments and
feelings of those from whom they differ
with proper Difference and respect. Broth.
|erIy love among the different denomina-
tions Of Christians will be constantly in.
culcated,
CONDITIONS.
The Wstchman will be handsomely
printed in quarto form, on good paper.
and with an entirely new type. The
| first humber will be issued on the first day
Of June, and continued every Tuesday,
all Two Dollars per annum; one hall to
be paid on the delivery of the first num-
ber, and the other half at The end oil six
months.
Those who will procure FIVE subscri-
bers, and become responsible for the pay
ment, shall be entitled to sixth copy
gratis.
Gentlemen holding subscription papers
are requested to return them to the pub
fishers, No. 78 State-street, or to Lincoln
& Edmands, No. SO Cornhill, and Dea-
James Loring, No. 2, Cornhill, BY the
first Of June, or as soon after as convenient
Boston, April 20, 1919.
RECOMMENDATION.
We the subscribers, having been re
quested to give our opinion of the plan
and sentiments expressed in the above
Prospectus, do not hesitate to say, thai
they meet our cordial APPRECIATION
Should the proposed paper be well con
Quoted, which from the character OF The
publishers and the persons associated with
them we have no reason to doubt, we think
it will be an important auxiliary to the
means now employed to diffnse religious
sentiments and Information. We wish il
extensive patronage.
Rev. THOMAS BALDWIN, DID
Rev. DANIEL SHARP,
Rev. JAMES NJ. WINCHELL,
Rev. Bella JACOBS.
Boston, April 20, 1919.
nv S,ibscripEiOaS received at tefS ODtcs.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08

A person below the middle stature, OBJ
served that he could boast of two mega.
tive qualifications, viz. that he never
wore great coat, nor ever lay long in
bed.-Lem Nag. i7I3.
Elizabeth-Town gazette., 1819-06-08
Sheriff S Sales.

DY virtue of the above stated writ Of
lib feri facias, to me directed, issued
out of the court of Chancery, command.
ing me TO sell certain mortgaged prem.
ises, have levied on the Dwelling house
and one hundred and two acres of Land,
with the appurtenances, situate in the
township Of Westfield, whereon EpHRAIm
MARSH, deceased, lived at the time of his
death; which said MARSH gave 10 his
grand daughter, SARAH ELMER; bounded
by lands now or late Of Joseph Quinby,
Keziah Ludlow, and Doct. Isaac Ludlow,
deceased, and also bounded by two roads
leading from Westfeld to Railway, which
l shall expose to sale at Public Vendue,
al the house of Moses RoFF, iDnkeeper
10 Newark, on the twentieth day Of July
next, between the hours of twelve and
FIVE o'clock in the afternoon.
NATHAN SQUIER,
Sheriff Of the county Of Esser.
May 10th, 1919.