davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
AUCTIONS
Sale of Valuable Property

Sale Of Valuable Property
At Brenfsoille, Prince William c. H. ia.
~ rhsrsday the 18Th day Of psstDSer next. i; 4
offer for sale public auction at Bsentsslle, the fol-
lowing property, Wig: that we'll known tavern stand,
Tie "BRENrSvILLE HOTEL"
f3z2IJ II adjoining the public, square. The loe
containing three acfes Of ground veil inn
proved, with every necessary oas.bud'uy
and four large passages Two Of said rooms hsve been
we'll fitted up rs q store and counting room with .
large cellar underneath and doubtless the bess nsf
camille stand in the place. Aiso, bis
STOCK OF FURNITURE,
comprising almost every article needed by IN inn.
keeper; amongst which are - Beds, Bedseads, and
furniture,
Also--Cattle, Hogs Horses, Oxen Wagons. Carts,
some Farming Utensils. and I'll proviaion on hand
ALSO,
Two BRLSTOk Tract LOTS,
one adjoining the tavern property, containing about
lately owned BY Charles Goodwin, who purchased il
of Waller Coe, and containing about the same
Terms-the object Of the subscriber being - eloae
his transactions nn-keeper, pay his debts, and
change his occupation, he viii only require one.fonrth
in hand for the tavern property, the ba'aace viii be
made payable in IL and 10 months, with bond and
cury and deed Of trust 70 secure the payments IN
other property will be sold a credit OF min. months
for all sums above Ave dollars with bond in the usual
manners for FIVE dollars and under cash will be requir
ed.
I'll persons indebted to the subscriber are earnestly
requested to make settlement by note Or payment
without delay, and persons having claims will please
present them convenient
THOMAS X. HAMPTON.
Brentsville, october q -.l828
NJ 3. al property sold FOR cash, will Of course be
delivered Immediately, other property win be deliver.
ed on The 18th December. nov 22--eots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Oh, Presidents Message will br delivered 10
a., Houses i, is expected TO day. We shall
6. enabled TO lay il before our readers soon af>
.T its delivery.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

McGARvEY, The man who murdered his wife
a Philadelphia, on the 2lst ult. has been tried
and found guilty Of Murder, in the second de-
gree
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Ihe person who borrowed
from my dwelling the second volume Of TIE Scott
ITSH MINSTREL, selection from tie TaQI Meo-
dies of Scotland Ancienf and Modern, aransed v the
Piano Forte, by r a. smith, }" will do me particu.
lar favor by returning it.
ALEXANDER HENDERSON.
Nof having been rspubhshed cannot Be reploced IN
the U Mdtes nov 20 cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
Nb.HXAND@IAs
10y MORNING. DECEMBER 2, 1929
CONGRESS.

80 srsyrs, yEsI ERDAY, at - O'Clock
p,,,ident pro. tenn. Mr.. Smith took the
IN % Senators answered 10 their names.
,.n,I resolutions were passed. and the
,..,,e adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
Groceries.

groceries.
4 GENERAL assortment of Gr oceries for sale by
N LINDSAY, HILL Co.
Hnong ,ohich are,
ST. Croix and N o. sugar in hhds and barrels
N. and w. I. molssses in hossheads
Cognac brandy and Holland gin III pipes
London porter in casks Of dozen each
New Orleans rum in hoI sheads
New Eng land do in hogsheads and barrels
Country gin in barrels
Havana, Porto Rico and ST. Domingo coffee in bags
Imperial gunpowder and young Tyson tea in chesis
and small boxes
Sperm and tanw candles, cheese in casks
Champagne and claret IN Dukes Of dozen each
Winter strand oil in terces
Sweet oil in boxes, so TASKS each
Raisins in boxes and kegs
Pepper and puento in bagS and kegs
Copperas, madden, birthstone, starch, sAuE
Pon der. shot, &c. WR nov 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

200 Bushels White Beans
IN store and for sale by GEO JOHNSON.
Il nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Maine State Lottery, Class 13,
Highest PTIzr IS 900 Ia be drawn in Portland on
Frlday 9Th Noy.rubsr-Lowest Prize S.. Tickets
a., naive .; quaglers
New-l ork Consolidated Lottery,
Glass NJ. 8 for 1928, TO be drawn in New York on
Wednestiay uie Sd December Capital rr.z &25 900
Tickets so; hayes S; quarters So g',l> IS
Grand Consolidated .ottery, No 10,
Will be drawn IN Washington C'y on Tuesday the
10Th Deccmber-:s2 number I.oti,ry. 6 nrdwa ballots
only II $50 tickets Capital Prizc $50 COO Tickets
$40; halves TO- qulrers S; eighths 50; sAteenths
25 to be had IN variety of numbers at
J. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
Where was sold in the last Union Canal Lottery, one
half OF the Capital Prize of rs, 900 dollars and many
ether handsome prizes.
" All orders by mail, post paid, enclosing cash or
prize tickets in former lotteries and ordering tickets or
shares in any responsible lottery, will eve pror pit
attention from H. Nv.
The follow ne are the numbers drawn in the Delaware,
Mary land and North Carolina Lottery, Class No, S:
AZ 50 40 81 Al 81 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
Molasses and Hides.

MOlaSSes and Hides.
Will be landed this morning from the John Laird,
DC Hhds Of bright retailing nolasses and few hun.
gu dred Porto Rico hides, which we will sell low If
taken from the wharf.
We hare in Store
20 bbls of low priced brown sugar
dec NJ MILLER & SON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
Java Coffee

Java Coffee.
on BAGS superior quality. received per schooner
~ Potomac, Bears, and for sale by
nov % 8. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Notice.
TIME subscriber gives notice to bis friends and the
l. public generally, that he still continues the
Stationary and Book Binding Business,
at the same stand. He will conduc, the business 10 u.
sual under the firm Of J. & DOUGLASS, for the mu.
tua benefit Of himself and the family Of the late James
Douglass, Jr; and respectfully soIicts = continued
share Of the public patronage.
noy7-2sw2m A. O. DOUGLASS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
Pork Wanted.

Pork Wanted.
VTNH subscribers wish to purchase PORK and would
Il thank those who have the article for sale to give
them call
They offer for sale at their packing house, at the
lower end Of King street, where 1t may be had daily,
pork offal. sausage meat, &c. &c.
nov 28-lN r. e w. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

New Interest Tables.
vTUCKNOR'S 5ccountant's .dsssknt, containing com.
plete tables of Interest, discount and commission
from cent to 10000 dollars; price 81
Rowlett's Tables Of Interest; -
Blunt's Cargo book, or Expeditions Measurer; 81
Woodbridge e Willard's Geography with elegant
Atlas, price %
Greeneaf's Grammar Smplifed, rs cts
Sherwood's Lady Of the Manor, vol s; 81
Received on sale by A. T. KENNEDY.
dec2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
=. gUMNEX,S

lottery and Erehange D6iee, .ierandria,
Drawing of Union Canal Lottery, class No. IS.
IL So 8 SO 40 II
Drawing of Sd -ut-sch me, Baltimore Lottery is al
So received for insp. ctiun. nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
FIRST SPLENDID LOTTERY

FIRST SPLENDID LOTTERY.
Ncw-York Consolidated, No l6.
Will be drawn Wc,ines lay ncxt Sd Of Dece mbcr.
Highest Prize $4,000. Tickets SO; shares in pro-
portion.
Splendid Lottery.
Grand Consolidated Washington City
Lottery will be draw u l5til OF December l i'rize of
1900 Of H. COO Of 900. of 500 of $50
Of 900, Sc. AZ Number Lottery, drawn ballots.
1l480 tickets Tickets 500; halves 10; quarters );
eighths 50; sixteenths 25 for sale il a variety of
numbersst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

Notice.
VNHE Creditors Of Gerard Arnold Decd are requir.
ed to file their claims in the Office of the Register
of Wills or before the 18th instant when dividend
will be made of his estate.
dec 1 St AQUILLA X. ARNOLD, Admir-.
Now Landing and for Sale
From schr Potomac, from Boston.
500 Drums of fresh p"lied Smyrna figs
From Schy Erie
$50 BOXES soap and candles
IS or casks Marseilles Madeira wine
Is bag, green coffee
From sioops Express and Trimmer,
l13 casks cut nails
1S5 barrels refined sugar
Is boxes do do of very superior quality
refined without the use OF blood
From sehr Oroztmbo,
10 tons of st. Petsrsburgh hemp
nnv 29 A. C. C.aZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
"A Nard

W7LLEdMS S. DANIEL, Attorney at La,es
WILL. attend the Superior and Inferior Courts
w holden for the counties of LouIou, Prince vii.
liam, Fauauier and Fairfax, and the Superior Court Of
Chancery for the Fredericksburg District. His Office
FAX Courthouse, Virginia 2m- dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
SW1P NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED, Dec. l.,
Sehr Virginia, Rodbird, ". York; freight for the
District.
Brig John Laird, Fletcher, St Thomas; molasses to
John C Vowel, and n,olasses and hides to M Miller
& Son.
SAILED,
Schr Erie Rartr,m New-York
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
CONCENTRATION OF POWER.

Colombia. From the following epitome
of the powers Of the Supreme Chief, under
the new Provisional Constitution for Colon
bia, dated Aug. 81, 1923. it may be easily
understood, what sort Of liberty is now en-
joyed in that guondam republic. The pow
ers Of the Supreme Chief are:
LIST. TO establish and maintain order and
tranquility at home, and to insure the State
from all foreign attacks.
2diy. To command the military and ma
val forces.
3dly. To direct all diplomatic negotia-
tlons-declare war-execute treaties OF
peace, alliance and neutrality, commerce,
and of every other kind with foreign gov
ernments.
4tbly. To nominate for every Office OF
the republic, and TO remove or supercehe
those employed whenever he may think
convenient.
5thly. Toissue DEGREES and necessary reg
ulations of whatever nature soever, and to
alter, reform, and abrogate the established
laws.
6thly. To see that his DEGREES and rcpu-
latlons, as well as those laws which are to
continue in force, be executed with exacti-
tude IN every section of the republic.
Tthly. To direct the management of the
national revenue.
ethly. TO enforce the prompt and impair
tlal administration of justice by its tribunals
and courts.
9thly. To approve or alter the sentences
of councils Of war and military tribunals in
criminal suits against the officers of the ma
Wy and army of the republic.
iOthly. To commute capital punishment
ny and with the opinion Of council of State,
which is established by this decree.
llthly. To grant amnesties.
l2thly. To issue privateer's commissions.
l3thly. To exercise the natural power as
chief Of the general administration of the
Republic in all its branches, and as the man
intrusied with the supreme power ofthe state.
l4thly. To preside at the council of State
whenever he may think proper
Bolivar is honest enough at the close of a
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1928.

THE ELECTION Although we have not
thought it necessary heretofore to engage with
much ardor in the great political controversy,
which, for the last three years, has agitated the
whole country, it was not that we deemed the
result of trfing Importance, but because we
had confidence in the intelligence and virtue Of
the community. Where knowledge is so gen.
orally disseminated and the tone of morals is
so elevated, as in Massachusetts,, there is little
fear of any considerable portion of the people
being found on the wrong side in controversy
like the present That cause must be intrinsic
ally bad which has for leader man of Gen.
Jackson's character. His supporters are, uoto-
riously, combination of men without any COM
mon principle, or motive to action, except a
thirst of power, and disregard of the means
by which it is to be obtained On the only
questions of principle which divide the com1nu.
nifty they are, and ever have been, the antipo.
des of each other The Virginians, the North
Carolinians, and GeOrgians. contend for rigid
construction of the Constitution, and oppose a
protecting tariff, and appropriations for internal
improvements, while the Pennsylvanians are
latitudnarian in their Interpretation Of the con.
stitution, and strenuous advocates for the tariff.
&c. With such dscOrdant materials if thew
should succeed in obtaining power, the want of
harmony and union in their councils, would be
likely to be productive of consequences most
unfavorable to the interests of the people.
But it is to the moral character, the temper.
the principles, and tie lack of qualifications, of
Gen. Jackson, that the most serious objections
are to be made While these are SO palpable,
we cannot imagine how any one, having the
welfare of the country at heart, can afford him
his support We do not upprehend that tho
number, who will do il in this State, will be
large; yet great efforts have been mude, and
will continue to be made, to swell the number,
and every man, who can be mustered into his
ranks, will be brought TO the polls II therefore
behooves the friends of morality, of order and
good government, to come forward, and, BY
voting for the administration list Of electors.
to record their protest against the pretensions of
Gen. Jackson. Then, whatever may be the re-.
suit, they will feel the consciousness of havino
done their duty. Let not the certainty of sue
cess in this State deter any from votng Cir.
cnmstances may occur which will render the
amount OF the majority of great Importance
4 0 the polls, then every man, in defence Of
LIBERTY, VIRTUE, and the CoEsrITuTlcS,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
QuEBEc, Oct. 10.

THE SEASON. The first marked frost
this season followed the change Of wind to
the northwest on Monday and Tuesday last.
On the nj ght of this last day there fell some
snow, and on Wednesday morning ice bad
been formed about one fourth of an inch
thick. The distant mountains to the north
were tinged with white, and even several
parts of the adjncent country parishes.
In the course of yesterday snow again
fell. Where there were still potatoes in the
ground, it is probable they have suffered.
1t is remarkable that there had been no frost
until the l4th inst. Apple trees had been
seen in blossom for the second time, sec
ond crop of strawberries had been eaten,
and secondc crop ofraspherries were nearly
ripe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29
MnRILE. Oct. 4

MOBILE, OCT. 4.
MELANCHOLY o ccURRENCE. Great a.
larm was created nthis city on Wednesday
last, by the sudden falling of one Of Mr..
Hunts large brick Stores at the north west
corner of Dauphin and Commerce Streets.
The north wall at the foundation, and the
east and south walls at the second floor sud-
denly gave way, and the entire attic story
fell, with an immense weight of slate, tim
her, &C., burying beneath its ruins number
of the workmen, and two young gentlemen,
Mr.. Stephen V. V. Schuyler of Albany, IN.
" and Mr.. Samuel C. Griffin, of the house
OF Griffin q Bull of this city, who had gone
into the building for the purpose of curse
ry examination. Mr.. Schuyler was extri-
Gated with his thigh broken and mis- body Sc
verely bruised. The fate of his companion
was more melancholy. Nearly half an hour
of intense labor and exertion passed before
he could be approached, and when this was
finally effected it was unfortunately too
iate-poor Griffin was disfgured and life
less corpse.
The workmen who were employed at diff
terent points fthe building, from the ground
floor to the extreme top of the roof, escaped
almost miraculously. Mr.. Daniel Robert
son, and two or three colored men, were
more or less though not seriously injured.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

proclamation, accompanying the above, to
say" Colombians! will not say any
thing to you about liberty, because, if per-
form my promise, you will be more than
free-you will be espected-besides, under
u dictatorship, scho can talk Of liberty? Let
us mutually commisserate the people which
ObeyS-and the man who commands alone"
RESURRECTION IN Mexico. The schoon-
er Independence, Capt. Whiting, arrived
last night from Vera Cruz, with Mexican
papers to the 9th of September. That re-
public is in great confusion, in consequence
OF the late election for President, and the
violent measures taken by the unsuccessful
candidate. The two candidates were Guer-
zero and PedraZa, and of the states which
hadheen heard from, the votes ofnine were in
favor the latter. Gen. Santa Ana, a parti-
zan of Guerrero, had in consequence taken
possession OF the Castle Parote, and had de-
clared his determination to effect military
revolution, in case Guerrero was not elected.
.Nelc York paper
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

A SPISsrER's ToAsT. At a 4th Of July meet
ing Of spinsters in Baltimore, the glasses were
emptied to the following toast Matrimony-
Like masonry, no one knows the secret till in.
itated; we sincerely hope we may soon learn
the mystery. Tune" veMt be a num."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

GREAT Growth. From single squash
seed of the crook neck species, there has
been produced in garden in this village,
1.-THE present SEASON. five squashes, weighing
as follows: 81 pounds-264 do.-254 do
243, do.-24, do. Total weight, 1914.
Taunton Reporter.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

JUVENILE SANG. FRoID. In the year 1921, a
young Englishman, seventeen years of age, left
Madrid in the Diligence for Yrun About SOW
en- leagues from Madrid, at two in the morning,
the Diligence was stopped by a band Of robbers,
who ordered the hole Of the passengers 10
alght forthwith, and then bound them with
cords. The bandtti Immediately lighted a
number of torches, and proceeded to ransack
the vehicle. The young Englishman having
a great passion for drawing, and conceiving il
to be picturesque scene, managed to slip the
cords from his hands-took out his sketch book,
and began very coolly to commit it to paper
The robbers were so struck with the extraord-
nary enthusiasm of the young man, that they
permitted him to continue his sketch, and left
his property untouched, although they took
possession Of the smallest article from every
other passenger. The Danish Secretary of Lee
CATION at Madrid, who was one of the party,
was stripped to his shirt his elegant travelling
cap was exchanged for an old Castilian Monte.
70. lie had ring on his finger, which, though
intrlnscally of little value, he much priced;
and, by way Of preserving, it, told one Of the
robbers that IT had beenso many years on his
finger, that it was impossible TO get it off
+" Tenemos cuchillos," we have knives" said
the ruffian coolly. Upon this information the
finger instinctively shrunk, and the ring was
Immediately delivered.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-10-29

Cider is now selling at Warner, IN. H. at
nm cents per barrel apples, best engraft-
Ell kinds, seventeen cents per bushel; COM
mon sorts ten rents. In Boston, good cider
sells at 1916 per bushel-best winter an.
pies 81 LOO per bushel. A rail road to Alba
ny, with branches to the principal towns.
would equalize prices. England Farmer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18

273 Goods Book of Nature.
2D5 Roue. The Roue, u novel, 2 vols.
2O06 kuzzilbUsh, a tale of X knorasan, 2 vols.
2OO7 Ella, Essays which have appeared un.
der that signature in the London Mag
azinc, second series. vol
zoos Leslie Linkfeld, novel by the author
of Goslngton Shadow, 9 vols
2OO9 Sslathiel a story Of The past, tho pres.
ent, and the future, 9 vols.
2OiO Tales of the West, by the author Of Let.
tors from the East, 2 vols.
2Oli Marriage in High Life vol
2Ol2 Arthur Clcnning, by the author of Fran.
CHS Berrian. 2 vols. t.. ,...
2Ol3 Do Lielo; or the Sensitive Man, ,2v.
2Ol4 Travelling Bachelor. Notions of the
Amcricans picked up by a travelling
bachelor, = vols
9Ol5 Contrast, by Regina Maria Roche, 9
vols
@Ol6 Popanilla. The voyage OF captain Po.
panilia, by the author of Vivian Grey.
vol
This Library consists of'over q 600 vol
umes, and IL continually Y receiving additions
Annual Subscribers by paying SO. are en,i
tied to one sett al time, aud can exchany,
their books as often as they plense.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18

| ID EsAIsIsG in the
~ r, |, Sept. l32;
them, will please say I
as they are placed in .
Elizabeth Almy
Gould Anthony
John Anderson
Lawrence Barry
w. 81 J Fl Barber q.
Henry Burt
Mr Bulkley
VIM c. Barker
i. Il. Bolos
Nancy Barker
Thos Birmingham
Josiah Coggeshall
Samuel Crosby
Hannah Cornell
George Cummings
James Cunningham
Phcbe Carr
Joseph Clark
Henry Croucher
Charles Chadwick
w. Callahan 5
Charles Collins ,
Joseph Duie
Levi Doty
Timothy Darling
r. B. Duncan
James Donorher
Craven Dickienson
Nichall Downs
Andrew Doyle
Benjamin Edison
Abraham i. Eddy,
K. Easton
GeorgeM Friend
Thomas Fares
Sarah Friend
William Fales
Susan Gladdihg
Samuel Gladding
Ephraim Green
Margaret Grsene
Jacob Grafam
Nancy Greenman
Thos. r. Gardner
Patt mcGoolrick
James Hammond g.
Daniel How, pr.
Nahum Harden,
Sulven Harlow
David r. lIelam
7. Henderson
James T. Hobart
James Humphry
Rcbecca Jones
Elizabeth Kneeland 3
Lucy Kemball
l.. Kelly
wary Lnfborough
Peleg Law,on
John Lambert
Frederic Lang
A. Lewis
VIM p. Lowndes 3
John mcmahon
Polly Mills
The above Letters 4,
General Post Office III
before the first day Of /,
X Il. era!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
State of Rhode-Island, &c.

WAsnIssros. sc.-Cierk's Office, Supreme
Judicial Court, September IL, ls2S.
WHEREAS the petition of Daniel
w Wightman, of North Kingston. in
the county of Washington, inn. keeper, for
the benefit Of the Act of this State, enti-
tied "an Act for the relief OF lnsolvent
Debtors" is now pending before said
Court-Notice is hereby given to the cred.
itors Of the said Daniel, to appear if they
see fit, before said Court next to be holden
at South Kingstown, within and for the
county aforesaid, on the second monday
Of October next, 1923, and shew cause, if
any they have, why said petition ought not
to be granted.
MATTHEW WAITE, CLERK.
Sept. lS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
SALT AFLOAT.

TNHE Cargo Of the Brig Balance, jus,
Il arrived from Liverpool, consisting OF
22O Tons coarse Liverpool SALT, will be
sold low, If applied for immod,stely.
JAMES O'WOLF.
Bristol, Sept S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
S. CAHOONE.
State of Rhode-IsIand, &c.

eO VI Te'TVuO IoIufIu1 W.
WAsAisGros, sc--Clerk's Office, Supreme
'Jadictat Court, September II, 1928.
WHEREAS the petition of Thomas s.
w WightmaD, Of North Kingstown,
in the county Of Washington, cabinet ma.
ker, for the benefit of the Act of this
State, entitled "an Act for the relief of
lDsolvent Debfors.' is now pending before
this Court. Notice is therefore hereby
given to the creditors Of the said Thomas
TO appear ifthey see fit before said Court,
next to be holden at South Kingstown,
within and for the county of Washington,
on. the second Monday Of October next,
1928, and shew cause, if any they have,
why said petition ought not to be granted.
MATTHEW WAITE, Clerk,
Sept. lS. .