davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-22
CONSISTING OF

Wv u .
Extra superfne, fine
and common blue and
black London cloths
Il cassimeres, fancy CO.
lored cloths, fashiona-
BILE mixed cassimeres
ribbed (new style), Va
lencia and Swansdown
vestings, figured and
plain bombazetts, cas-
sinetis, merino shawIs
& hdkfs, imitation do,
Cashmere scarfs, fine
black bombazjnes, rich
figured gross de ma
pies silk, figured leVan
black Italian luistring,
satins, leyantines and
sensbaws, black and
colored silk yelvets,Ita-
Ian Grape, Nankeen
and Canton grapes,
Grape shswls, scaris &
handkerchief, inser-
ton trimmings, jaco-
OTHER 4
all which will be sold 4,
". B. 5000 lbs cstter
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-22

ANU VI
net and book muslins 4,
real India Inullmuslins,
superfne and common
Cd cambrics, super
book muslin hkfs, ca
licoes (rich dark pat
erns) ,circassian plaids,
blk white and lead CO.
lord superfne worsted
hose, English and
French hosiery (plain
and ribbed), black and
white silk gloves, linen
cambrics, CIiapers,Lew-
is q Tomes's super gilt
buttons, crimson, red,
white and yellow fan.
nels, blue and white
kerseys, linsey wool
sey, booking baize rose
blankets, point do, a.
prom and furniture
checks, bedticking,do-
mestic plaids & stripes,
with a variety Of
.TTCLES,
low for cash.
yarn ort u
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-22
NOTICE.
Sixty Dollars Reward.
december Cd, 1923.


a Ran away from the subscriber
* Il residing in Culpeper county, Va.
EY on the night Of the 18th inst three
EF&F Degroes-FRAlNK, JAMES, and
- BEN : Frank has very dark COM
plexion, prominent cheek bones,
AN acquelne nose, sunken eyes, rather con-
sumptive form, and has slight cough, and a
conspicuous on his lief: wrist, which has oc.
casioned the loss ofpulsation in that arm; when
he eloped, he wore a red yarn coat and white
pantaloons; his age between 80 and DO. James
has a light complexion,i is oflow stature land has
lost most of his fore teeth; is apt to smile when
spoken to by trade blacksmith, cooper, and
stone-mason, of which he is very fond of talk
ing. Ben is black, stout made, with remark
ably thick lips, and has a knot scar on the
back part Of his head he went of on large
bay horse. The above reward will be given to
any person who will apprehend said negroes and
secure them in any Jail so that get them again,
or $50 for either, secured as above.
GEORGE w. S. THORNTON.
Thornton Hill, Va Sept. 2I-29 If
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16

UJ The CONSTITUTIONAL Wing Is published
ticiee ~cck, (Taesiays and Fridays,) al ire doi-
fars per a's'sss'a, payable in adoaace.
" For aarcrtisiag Jijly ecats square Tor fess)
Jor be ersf Insertion and 81 l2 ceafs for each con-
f''.ance-Ine naa,ber IF tnsertions MAST be noicct
on nc ~ 81 Otherwise thy tcii1 be soiinuci aud
Charged accordingly.
w .iarcnissmeits JIoa, Me country 10 be paid
jor IN ddraaee or ass,,ned Iy responsible id-
U'a.etfn tbs place or Manchester.
W .4h letters TO He E.faors must be postpaid,
or Msy triH receire no atis,.fiou.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16
PEOPLES rICKr1..

For FREsiDENr OF THE U. STATES,
JOIN. QUINCY ADAMS Of .nassaci.,tsefts.
FOR vIcu-PREsfDENr,
SoHE TRIED, s. APPROVED DEMOCRAT.
=. Tine people of the United States are one grea,
f,nily-as long the Union nf the States holds, a
citizen IRON section, provided he be honest
pable AMI faithful to tn, Constitution aud the Poo
Pile, ought to be as acceptable to the opposite
ton, as to the one which claims his birth or resi-
deuce"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

obtained an interview with the Emperor, at whose
feet she solicited permission to entomb herself and
her children, in the dungeon Of her husband. This
was all that asked, and all that was obtained
On the point Of falling victim to conugal tender
ness, reduced almost to the grave by few months
confinement amidst noxious vapour and unwhole-
some damps, the permission she solicited to go to
Vienna, to consult physician, was only granted
her on the proviso of never returning to Olmutz-
The alternative was instantly accepted, and Madame
de la Fayette composed herself for death, in the
arms and the dungeon of her husband. His dclye-
~ proved reprieve to a life so precious. He bore
her to his native France, to her own patrimonal
woods of La Grange. Revived, not rescued, she
ived to behold the return of her brave SON. the re-
union Of her famil Wand then sunk into the to.nb
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
l'LAIIFRY.

ANrf"'H's SlnErrs, king Of SYRIA, vi, a prince
estnlable tor many excellent qualities As a proof
O n's Vision, ne dctcstcd fiattey. One day hay
ing lost himself hunting, and AalHe alone, he role
up to the cottage of poor family, who received
linn IN the best manner they could, without knowing
hon At supper, having himself turned t!.c CON
vclsatlon upon the conduct and character Of the
King, the! said, that he was in every thing else
good prince but that his too great passion for hunt
n:s il' 10 h'm neglect affair, Ct lis kingdom, anl
"pa:c too much confidence IA lis court.crs, y Io.c
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
HISTORIC BEAUTIES.
CONSTANCY.

AGIs, the colleague Of Lcolidas in the govern
mcnt OF Sparta, was young prince Of great hopes.
lie shewcd himself just and obliging to all men
and IN the gcntcness Of his disposition and sublmi-
ty of his virtues, not only exceeded Leonidas, who
regncd with him, but all the kings of Sparta from
KING Agcsilaus. He was very handsome person.
and OF graceful behaviour; yet, to check the vani-
t nc might take therein, he would always dress in
a very plain manner. lie had been bred VERY ten
derby BY his mother Agesistrata, and his gland-no-
thcr Ac'idania, who were the Wcalthicst Of all the
lac2<4t no2lls yet before the age Of tWentv-iour
Ne s. ta' ovcrcamc himself, as to renounce cfcmi-
nat >a5uces In lis Diet batlings and in all hi, cN-
crciacs, he chose to initiate the old Lvcurgc fruga-
NY and temperance and was often heard to say,
vie would not desire the kingdom, if he did not
nope, by means OF that authority, to restore their
ancient laws and discipline" This maxim govern
cd his whoe life and, with this view, he associated
with men OF interest and capacity, who We're equal
" wiling to bring about the great design he had
formed Of thoroughly refornng the state, now sunk
INTO luxury and debauch. Forskis purpose attempts
Mere made, and far succeeded, that Lconilas
bought II advisable to ablcate the throne But
\;Fcs'ans, from Interested views, acted so precipi-
t'tqy that, while Ags was leaclinga body Of Spartan
troops to the assistance Of the Acheans, a consDira-
+! was formed for restoring I.conidas, whose ambi-
ton, PRIDE and luxury, had greatly, contributed to
cteminate the minds of the people Ieon;Ca,, BE-
in% no~ res"tedo on the throne, tried ever, method
possible 10 st -\gs into IN power: and hch lie
At lAst effected 1> the trcachcry Of Ampharcs and
Dcmochares Being ,lrag@cdawu to the common
prison. the cpLori constituted BY Lconislas sat rca-
dN TO Judge linn. As soon as he came n the, Ak
cd Inn, GLOW be burst attempt to alter the 50
vernment - At winch he smiled, ithcut afford
ng an answer; which provoked one Of the. p!ori
- ten him, ''that he ought rather 10 weep E,rthcy
NonM I.:Se linn sensible OF his presumption -
mother asked him, ''Nhcthor he vas not con
4'':.incd 70 do What lie I'D by A@ss.iaus an,l ..s-
sander - 10 Which inc kin vim = cn,,,,,e..J
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

tRhh iHh TRiNFo ENPaHltN
"III. 30 IT TOMORROW"
OF all the methods which man, in the abund;nc
OF lbs ingenuity, has invented by which to cheat
himself, that Of procrasnation is probab, the
eifcctual. There is a trtc remark Of a venerable
sage eNt'nt to this purpose, ",,ll the good lou viii
ever accompsh-all the labor YOU will ever do
must be done 1o-Dog-torMnr is no To- Mrro,-"
That period of time which lies beyond the present
moment is not guaranteed to by any pledge
Tomorrow, to Us, may become to-day, or, ctcrl'}
TO suspend any thing important, then, upon so aJ
solu'e uncertainty, is nadness--as, saith tho Poet
"Ueffv MT tHi1-aoJyo1r IN b. .rjye--
io-"ioj1utr'S san ID Fou Dl0Y Hcrt, l'.l.'
But cvon if il docs return, the thing called 0,,t9l-l
nifty may not return with it.
My aunt Dorothy was the first example ever had
of the sad evil of this "Il do it tomorrow" mania
She was very pretty, gay girl and being decided
" the belle of the village, had Young men in abuu-
dance at time or another paying court to her.
They were not all mere slippers nc'tAcr, just fit to
be worn few days and then shook off. but were,
some Of them worth listening to- had the means
to marry, and 50 forth But whether it va, ;iat Sac
dearly loved to be courted, most girl, do, yen
know, or that She really found SONG difficulty IN
Choosing among them, know not She / pt It.
ting one and another of them off until to-n.o,rJw
and tomorrow ; bu, At last the golden oi.uuc, Iii
went by and She was LETT to sing the sui ttt. 81
"M,boda c>m5D.s n moynn
"Mbo'lr comiHG d .">p"
In ancient time, this disposition to 7rocrastnat0,
vi,inr in the mind fi owe r,t 1,,,n ,,. +l,.. -.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

countenance answered "Iwas constrained by
man the design was mine and my intent was to
have restored the laws of Lvcurgus, and to have
governed BY them" ''But do you not now said
one OF his Judges, "repent of yourrsshness '"No,"
replied the king, 81 can ncverrepcnt of 50 lust and
honorable intention" The cphogi then or
dcred him to be taken away, and stranglcd The
officers OF justice refused to obey and even the
merccnary soldiers declined unworthy an &C
ton. Whereupon Democharcs, reviling them for
towards, forced the king into the room where the
execution was to be performed. Agis about to die
perceivlng one of sergeants bitterly bcwailng his
misfortune: "Wecp not, friend, for me-" said he,
"who die nnocently but grcve for hose Who arc
guilty of this horrid act. Ny condition is much bet
ter than theirs Then, stretching ont his neck,
he submitted to death with constancy worthy both
Of the royal dignity and his own great charactcr-
Immediately after Az lis dead, Ampharcs went
out OF the prison gate, where he found Agcsistrata
who, kncelng at his feet he raised her up pretend
ing still the same friendship as formerly He ass,rr-
ca her, she need not fear any further violence should
be offered against her son; and that, if She pleased,
she might go in and see him. She begged hcrmo-
thcr might also have the favor of being admitted
to which he replied, "Noboly should hinder her"
When they were entered, he commanded the gate
should be again locked, and the grandmother to be
first introduced. She now grown very oil |, and
had lived all her days in great reputation Of wisdom
and virtue. rs soon as Ampharcs thought She was
despatched, he told Agcsis:rata she might 60 in if
she pleased. She entered where, bchollin~ her
sons body stretched the ground, and her mother
hanging By the neck, she stood at first asonishrd
at SO hor1d aspectacle: but aftcra while, rccocct-
ing her spirits, the first thing She did was 10 as t
the soldiers in taking down the body then CO.
vcrnG il dcccntly, she lad it bv her sons: where
embracing and kissing his checks, my son,
>ad she, sit is thy too great mercy and goodness
Whch hath brought thee and us to this untincly
end" Amphares, who stood Watching behind the
door, rushed IN hastily and with furious tone and
countenance, sad to her: g Since YOU approve s,
we'll OF Your sons actions it is but lit YOU Should
partakc in ms reward" She, rising up to meet her
destiny, only uttered these few words 81 pray
the gods that all this may rebound to the good OF
Sparta" After which, she submitted TO death With
a composure and frmness that drew teas from tic
CAccutIOner.'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
MISC EIAIAAEEOVS
From the Essex Register.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

OF a kindred character with the attack
on the manners and temperot Mr.. A dams,
is that on his religious character. We
understand the advocates Of one Of the
candidates have asserted, that HE was
the only one who had not abandoned the
religion Of his fathers-thus imputing to
Mr.. Adams, and the other candidates, a
disbelief in Christianity. No attack, so
far as regards Mr.. Adams, could be
more unfortunate; for we believe no
statesman OF the present or any former
period, has had more thorough per-
suasion Of the truth of Christianity, or
has more uniformly performed the duties
required Of the disciples of that religion.
Fortunately, we are not left to conjecture,
as it relates to Mr.. Adams opinions on
this subject; but we have them from his
own pen, in the most striking and i'm.
pressive manner. When Mr.. Adams
was Minister, in Russia, he left part of
his family behind him in Quincy. A
series Of letters written by him whilst
there, to his son, is expressly devoted to
his remarks on the Christion Rel ion,
and the Book which contains its history
and precep's. II the public could pos
cess this little volume, they would never
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
From the Illinois Gazette.

Mr.. Edtor--Il will be gratifying to
the friends of humanity to learn, that the
party of colored people which left the
Wabash last March, arrived safely at
Port. auP Prince, on the 10Th Of June. To
hose rood people OF Shawneetown, and
others who have expressed their appre-
tensions that Mr.. Flower and Mr. Gray
ham had sold these poor blacks; it will
doubles be high source of satisfaction
to hear that upon their arrival at Hayti,
they were welcomed by the people
and kindly received by the President,
who gave them a good plantation about
twenty miles from the capital. To re-
move impressions from false reports,
concerning this party of blacks, | will
give brief history of these emigrants.
A few families Of colored people living
with me as tenants wished to 20 to some
country where there liberty and proper
~ would be better secured than in this.
Some of them made application to the
African Colonizing Society, but receive
ing no encouragement or assistance gave
up the plan. | recommended ST. Do
mingo, as a country better suited to them,
and one to which they might transport
themselves with ease. Particular infor-
nation being wanted; sent Mr.. Ro-
Der, Grayham to ST. Domingo, to learn
the expenses and difficulties of the voy-
age, the state Of the country, and what
encouragement would be given TO black
emigrants. He returned, October l822,
with the requisite information. The an
swer by the government Of Hayti to my
inquiries were published in your paper
of -. In March, 1923 party Of CO.
iored people, about twenty in number,
men, women, and children; left the Wa
bash 10 boat Of their own, with soma
freight pnt on board by myself and
others; all under the care Of Mr.. Ro-
J bert Grsyham, Who was TO conduct .hsla
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ptton-S3 perannum, payable
IN aftvance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be charged at the rate
OF "a per annum. 4 failure to give notice of
a wish to discontinue at the end of each term
viii be considered as a new engagement. No
papert to be discontinued (unless at the option
o. the Edtor) until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding a square, will
beinserted at 81 for the first, and so centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
meats in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06


ing certain Public Roads in the Territory OF
Florida.
Bet enacted By the Sena5e and Houae
Of Representatives Of the United States
of.dmerica in Congress assembled, That
the President of The United States be,
and he is hereby, authorized 10 cause to
be opened, in the territory of Florida, a
public road from Pensacola to St. ~
CUISINE, commencing at Deer Point on
the Bay of Pensacola, and pursuing the
Old Indian Trail to the Cow Ford, on
the Choctawha,chy river; thence 10 the
Ochesee Bluff, on the Appalacbicola RI
YER; thence, in the most direct Dracti-
cable route, to the site Of Fort St. Lewis ;
thence, as nearly as practicable, on the
old Spanish Road to S.. Augustine,
crossing The s.. Johns river at Picolala !;
which road shall be plainly and distinct
~ marked, and shall be of the width Of
twenty-five feet.
Sec. .. ind be it further enacted, That
the President be, and he is hereby, au
thorzed to employ the troops OF the
Uaited States, stationed n Florida- in
such manner as he may think proper, d
the completion, or assisting in the com
plelion, OF said road.
Sec. 3. ind be Hfurthea enacted, That
for deirsylng the expenses OF opening
the said road, the sum OF twenty thousand
dollars be, and the same is hereby, APP
propriaied, to be paid out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriat-
ed.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That
the President be, and he is hereby, au-
thorized to cause to be surveyed and
marked out, the most direct and practi-
cable route tor paDiic road from Cape
Sable, passing by Charlotte Hsrbor and
the Bay Tampa, TO the Point where
the Suwaney river will be inersecled BY
the road 10 be opened from Pensacola to
St. Augustine, and to cause to be survey
ed and marked out, the route for pub
lie road, from Cape Florida 10 ST.. Au-
gustine.
Sec. $. find be it, further enacted. That
for defraying the expenses the surveys.
aforesaid, the sum of three thousand dol
lars be, and the same is hereby. appro-
priated, to be paid out of any money in
the Treasury, not otherwise appropriat-
ed.
Washington, Feb. %, 1894.
Approyed JAMES MONROE.
AN ACT to regulate the surveying of the pub
lie and private lands, in the Southern part oil
Alabama.
Be il enacted bu fbe SENATE and House
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
From the Detroit Gazette.

The Newspapers in the old states notun
frequently contain articles which tend to
depress the enterprise Of those who wish
to increase their prosperitv by removing
to new countries. A late New-York pa
per Ohe Statesmao) contains one Of this
nature in which most melancholy &C
count is given Of the sufferings and ad-
ventures Of = Mr.. Joseph May, bis wife
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06

'T'he man who is just and firm to his pur
pose.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-04-06
TBY AL ESi0RITY.1

AN ACrto authorize the laying out and open
ing certain Public Roads in the Territory of
Florida.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

fes spd se,tle,s. Az the isct respecting
hose long haired savsges has been doubted,
Nj. Campbell says, shat 10 500 and 1908
here were more long bai'ed nauves on the
lsisad OF Fernando Po, Ism island 10 tbs north.
wfrd OF the Equs.or) :hsn those Nth the
common cu'iec hair Of Affiesns. He also
as.es that while 10 bsy, nes' Cape Lubo,. q
tribe OF upwards OF 100 long (Howng) haired
natives presented themselves. yhsy also
ws'e evidently Of European extraction, the
color Of their skins being neatly smilar 70 that
Of the Chosisw Indians. fsom the above
fscts. M. Campbell thinks il no, improbable
that in ehs long lapse Of limo since the pss
ssgs 10 Ind,a by the csps vss known to Eu.
ropesns, and the thousands Of shipw eek, that
are known TO have occurred on the southern
coast Of Africe, thst similar hordes to those Of
Fernaodo Po end Cape Lobos may have
spruag up on macy parts Of the southern
coast.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
A FARM FOR SALE.
Jan 8, 1924

THE subscriber offers Tor sale the
Farm OH Rhode Island, which vas late tue summer
residence Of Mr. CHARLEs BAkISe II is besu,i-
fully situated the vest side OF the island about
four and all halt mics fion Newport and is supplied
by its shores. with a very considerable quautty OK
sea msnure--has on 1t large and con, enent dwei-
ing house, built aud finished in the u.udern St, lie,
with proper outhouses, is walled into small tnco-
sufes, aud has on II within ten steps Of the house
spring Of excellent water which never aiis to iur.
nish an abundant supply. Any wishing to view
the farm or know the terms, may apply to k,eHARp
RASpoLrH, Esq in Nesport. orio the su6scris
ber in Providence. JACOB DUNNELL.
Dec lS. 1926
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
NEWPORT BANK.

A T the Annual meeting Of the Stock
L u holders Of the Newport Bank on the 9Th inst
the following persons we're chosen DhectOrso Of said
Bank for the year ensuing
Constant 2a6er, Sauuei Ye,ncn, John Sio
cum, john CcSseshaH, Uiitam s. n. .Si!en,
John n Shearnan Johv Pl!s9nis, Simon AesD
ron, sDd Ca.e6 Green.
And al o meeting Of board Of Directors on tie
same day, Cons,aut raber was elected President.
JOHN X. SHEAR MAN, Cashier.
Jan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
LoAC.RiiRED AFRICANS

Hugh Campbell, Of The English navy, bs.
sdd'essed . letter 10 the Eduot Of the London
Courier, dated Ssp,smbsr 40 1929, on the
subjset Of in'sligeoce lately Published 10 toe
p'itisb newspapers, tbs, bo'ds Of ssvsgss,
with long fowing hoir, had made mischisv-
ous ineu,sion into C,ifr Lsnd, and there
N,ssd hsvse end seaiue.isa asoas the Gs(.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Notice.

Courf Of PROBATE, Netvhors, Jan S. 1924.
NNyBEREAs application has this day been made for
w administration ON tue estate of
S.iyNUEL S1ER.NE,
late of Newport, deceased, and the consideration
thereof, referred to the first Monday in February
nex,. Notice is hereby given to ALI persons n,er-
esed in said estate, to appear if they shall fit al
Court Vt Probate to be holden ut the house IA
said Newport, on said first Monday Of February
at 9 O'Clock A NJ, aud they shall be heard iespeet
ing Tie same.
by order Of said Court,
CHARLES LYLES, Prod. C2erk.
JaD q. 1904
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
25 dollars Reward /!

Broke jail on he 6fh instant.
THOMAS BkiGGS S, a state convict,
sentenced TO fine aud imprisonment for passing
counterfeit money. Said BaroGs WAS born IN Md
disborUug,, Nass. aud is eoa oi Mslbone Briggs; a.
bout % wears old, light complexion, blue eyes, is
about feet ii inches nigh; wac branded about
three months since, on ulc right cheek, with the lsA-
ter e, srd had some appearance Of the brand when
he broke jsit He wore away blue coat, or grey
shurt jacket, and olive coiored partaloons. and
cup hat.
Briggs vas accompanied in his Aight. by another
convict of the name OF Bnrriigton. who has since
beer retsken
The above will be paid for the apprehension and
delivery Of said Briggs az Newport jail.
RIB CRANsION, Sheriff.
Fan g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
State of Rhode ISL I'd, &c.

State of Rhode ISL. I'd, &c.
W<sRINcToS &c --Clerk's Office. Court %
Common Peas, NoD. 2, 1928.
an application to me this day made
~ by Jossph Carr. OF North KingstoWn, lsborer,
petitioner Tor the bent fit OF the insoivent Ac, Of
this state notice is hereby given TO the creditors of
the said Joseph Carr. TO appear it they see tit, az
the Cour, Of Common Pleas next TO be holden vi
Sou'h.kngstown. within and for the county OF
Washington on the first Monday Of February 1924.
on the second day OF said term, aud there nominate
one or more sssgnees to receive an assignment OF
all the property OF toe said Joseph Carr agreesbly
TO tie provisions of said act
SAMUEL HELME, Clerk.