davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-15

~ tt~''>tt- ~ FWet holden ~ The clerks olhce o.
.s.s s. rs So .y 6 >gSe<S $500 claiborne Grad
who survived bis vile catolhl< late io6erlson. and
ss" and and 500 ss e5r se'd,so e 'sh"
The defendants (except the three 6rsAasmed)
nothaving entered their appearance and gwen
r;ty according toshe acsof assembly and the rules Of
this court, and a appearing by satisfactory esitIence
thai they not ihsbian,s of tbs country; Il Is
dcred. that the said defendants appear here onshe
first day ofth ne ~ January tern, and answer the blu
Forthwith iusertedin some ,xspapcr published in
the city OF Richmond, for too mouths successvcly,
and posted at the front door of The capitol, IN the said
city. \. copy. Teste, ee
w tRGtNIA- Al rules holden in the cerk'sotiiee OF
the superior court ofchaneery for the .Isichmo,s
district the Cd day Of August 1880 Stewart jackson,
pitt against John G. Boksseau, mes Perry, VIM Per.
ry, John Perry and other dts
The defendants James Perry, VIM Perry, anil John
Perry not having entered the APP srance and gwen
security according the act Of assembly and the rules
OF this court and it Appearing. by satisfactory evi.
dence, that they not of this countr
is ordered, thatthe said defendants do appear here
on the rstdny OF the next January term, and
be Forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the city of Richmond, for two months successveiy,
and posted nj the front door of the capitol in the
said city. A copy. 1'este.
40 Wsi. g. PFSpIEroS. C.. o.
N7IRGiNiA. Atruies, holden in the clerks Office OF
Y the superior corrt of chancery for the Richmond
district the Cd LAY of August 1880; Rober' King Ro-
bert Temple and John skyrer, PITTS against Richard
Patterson, James Cooke, Thomas Floyd and james
Fox, dts.
The defendant Richard Patterson not having enter.
ed his appearance and gwen security according the
of assembly and the rules OF this court and il ap
pesring. Sy satisfactory evidence that he is
habtant Of this country; IL is ordered. that the said
defendant do appear here the first day of the next
JANUARY term, and I'll of the plaintiffs; and
that copy OF this oder be forthwith inserted in
wspaper published in the city of Richmond,
months successfully, and posted the front door OF
the capitol in the said city. A copy. Testc,
10 WNr q PESDLEToN. &C.
w RGINlA. At rules holden in the clerks office OF
~ the superior court 81 chancery for the Richmond
district, the 9th day of Sept. 1880: James Andrew,
decd, and trust under his will, Bowling Starke
aud William L. Howard, dts.
The defendant William l.. Howard not having en-
tered disappearance and given security according
the ect Of assembly and the rules of this court, and
apS caring, By satisfactory evidence that he is not an
nhabitant Of this country is ordered, the said
defendant do appear here the first day of the next
JANUARY term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff and
that copy of this order he forthwith inserted
wspaper published in the CITY of Richpond, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door
The capitol, inthe said city copy. Teste,
~ VIZ G. PESnLETos, O. 9.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-15

" CHANJEN1 IN IIenTIco County, Court,
4 Clesss Office, july Rules, 1890.
licnsy l.. Carter, Phn
aeGlaSt
William NJ. clopion ard Betefly Ciop,on. DIS
Tie defendant WIN. y. Clopton not having entered
disappearance and given security according 10 the &C,
" Asscmbly and the rules of this court and il appear
ng BY Satisfactory evidence, that he is not an nhab
TAM Of this country:it IS ordered, that the said defend
M do appear bere on The FIRST day of the recbr
u tbs crderbr fofthgith inserted in some newspa5e
prbsbcdin the cisy ofRichmond, for two months sue
cesssely, aud posted at be frost door Of the conr
Huisc of This county
63 A copy. Tes,e,
oo2m LOFTIN N. ELLETT, II. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-15

The defendants John L. Townes, aud Joseph
Smith and Judith his wife, not having entered their
of Assembly aud the rules of this court and il appear
ing, by satisfactory evidence that they are not inhab
tans of ,!s connry it is orlered that The said de-
Pendants do appear here on the first day Of the next
that copy of this order be forthwith in some
newspaper published the city of Richmond, for two
months successfully, and posted the front door of
! The capitol, in the said city. a copy. Teste
70 yYM g. T,s: pLEre,x.ir =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
HOUSE OF DELEG1TES

TUESDAY. Dec. q. $780,
communication from the Senate stating thew Ind
passed me bills; !. Authorizing the appointment Of
Commissioners to celebrate the rites of norri,no IN
Commissioners Of the Revenue. "
n rst't'ons were presented by Mcssrs Spurockc.
Sufioo': Muller OF Powiiatan, Booker, Rutherford.
Garland Of Nelson.
On motion Of Mr.. Tyler. the Committee Of Prom
asltI"ns and Grievances, wa. instructed TO enquire
"o .np ehpeo'ency OF establishing separate cleo.
Ton OF Haymarket. in Prince William
mr.. 'Hhfinson observed that n few days ago he had
onered resolution on rho subject Of fraudulent spec
n'ation IN Revolutionary Claims. which had been 70.
erred to the COMMITTEES Of Finance He then io,i
mated that he had sent for letter 10 which he refer
REQ as evidence for the use o. that Commit ee The
letter had arrved-wbich he then asked ,o sub,D,
and have referred to the Committee of Finance
ann which was done accordingly.
Mr.. Rutheyfoord moved to suspend the 9TH tu,e II
order to reconsider the yoto Of the House conc rirr
~ NJ repor' ofthc G. mmtec for Courts of Justice
h'cung the petition Of Isnac Solomon for divorce
!. precisely esmo CASE that Of Felix Feue from
NorfoiK-thc House reversed the resolution of IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22
NETWORK MARKET Doo 10

Ashes have further declined come SORT. bo GO hear
sold as lew a. S5I4 per 100 lbs and Pearls Is
mere has bcch pretty active business in box SIN
gurs p' me as' two or three days at cts or little
unar 10 y Tor Havana brown fair to good The prcc
OF Molasses is fully sus aimed Beef and Pork are m
good request The sales of Cotton TO on mncb 40
last week, chiefly of lower qualities for export
Fionr Is moro and more heavy with decline in
sohe c9se'; western the bu'rels Of which had been
WEI. 500 50 and common brands az S5,I2. The
Gan' OF adviccs fr"m Europe has very Supplying er
rect on business AGvices twenty or tbirtv dnvs In
Ter would stimulate the market Let them be over co
bad. '''" NC o's' 81
U. D. Bank Stock sold to day at S13i share.
higher price than it has reached before for a Ion,
time. s
BA8TIMoRE MARKET, Dec. 20.
pLouR-The receipts Of Howard atrco, F,or.
during the past week fair, and the operstion l.;
TINS descriptions from the stores, were tolerabIv nn;
mated In The beginning Of the week salos ,vcro Of
fected nj IS I and S. 10 cents. Towards tho
close Vt the week decrease in the price took placc
anc seIes were made :, s. IL and in one instance
lot OF 600 barrels sold for S. Holders bowcvo, ro.
Morally asked IS g. md some s. 1911 per barrel.
CITY MILLS FLoUR--Ahom two Thousand bor
TeiSo' ms desrrDton sold m the COURSE of tho
post WEEK. ~ los nFs"ne hundred barrels each NJ tho
iouo"ing rotee' 81 ~ crrdt Of sixty day with
o"' "tIes--in some csses The interest was added
loi OF $500 barrels extra sold for O. on tino in,o,
est addcd--sonc small lots were sold NJ a e7I cosb
WHEAT The supplies of wheat received during
the week were limited Sales of rcd When, werc
made at %. DC and 81 ccpts per bushcl--p ono in
sthnce cargo NJ very superior brought 90 cents =
sales 81 whic Wheat per quality wcro made NJ
81 and 81 o. per bushcI
CoRN-Ssles Of cd white and vclfoc, ,,o.. 81,
at SO and 81 cents per bushel-ncw. white. so a 70
cents, yellow SO So cents rcr bushoI -
kyE Sevcrnl parcels woro ,oId dnr;,o Tho r.st
week NJ 30 cents per bosfei. WV '"-'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

u "fh- Age" thus describes the scene of The late
Clay meeting in the City Of New York:
The meeting being thus prepared for business d.
- ogden Esq whose distingn shed legal talents are
wei known throughout the union, arose to address
the mset'ng' and was greeted by oud and long con.
unued cheering When silence was restored Mr.
Ogden commenced one of the most powerful and inn
Pressive speeches that has boon addressed TO
public meeting in our city; his mind nd feelings were
hied win hs subject; IN turn he pointed tho cor
rupt Inconsistencies of The present executive of the
government. his deceptive promises Of purity his in
tai disregard 10 his voluntary pledges and the ,nsi-
d,ous encro1chm"nts that this administration W Is ma
Kng upon the obvious meaning and spirit ofthe con-
stitutlon. Then he pourtTayed. in gowinp colors
the snbtlety of that master ,pir Of mischief .uor'
tin Pan Beuren calling to the memory Of his hearcrs
The Course OF profgote politics that he has pursued
IN our state; and tracing him to Washington in the
fniiexercise Ut the samo shameful career Mr. pden
spoke nearly an hour, during which time H., wac f,o
qnently interrupted by bursts enthusiastic applause
and closed with p'audi,s that Numbered tbrouob th
Hall: very able address was then readbY Mr.
uoxie, renewing the high proms es, tho acts and
policy of General jackson, and his complete Jen,,.
fure from his own word and the best interests ORR.
country which was warmly nppaudcd and shall
hereafter appear in columns.
The resolutions which will be E,nnd bo,o,, ,,,.
then offered by Mr.. Ket .hum and when tho norno
OF HENRY CLAY was pronounced, an electr;fv
ing cheering burst forth, that was heard NJ r,o,
distance from the hail. applause seemed insnff;cien,
sats'y ,he hearts OF Americans in the expression
OF their admiration and affection for tie enl,gb onod
patriotic and Persecuted son Of Kentucky. Mr.
hetchum followed the resolutions with a most eoouent
appeal that met with a ready response in everv bn.
SOM every eye glstened, and every heart tbrobb.d
at the mention Of the glory and the suf;rings of
HENRY CLAY: anil when our citizens were called
upon TO redeem the honor Of our Country in tho
support of his nomination for tho Presidency No nan
can describe the unbounded enthusiasm thai nervn.
dcd this concoursc of thousands; in the delr,,m of
excitement. cheer after cheer was called for and
gVpn TO tho Statesman ofheir hearts, and the .,i,l
great State Of New York do its duty as we have
done, and the election Of HENRY CLAY is cer,o;r.
he has the feelings of the people, and let tbcm ey
press II. We dcnounce no party but the monster
negencW u tyrannzes over our honor and our plo
ry; i has been engendered 10 sin, and s,renotbened
III vice and corruption, and we now earnestly bo
seecb the state of New York to aid Us IN its extor.
mnation ''' '"'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

~ Phe Enquirer says tho "oId Federal party" is
raiylng for Clay in New York, and quotes the old
Fleming Po''' the rankss. Federal paper ever pub
h'9ed IN America the Federal Republican espcpted
for proof OF the fact! Is YIN. 3. Rochester, Az.
Van snren's candidate for Governor in lsse-is Gen.
Peter 3 Porter, author Of the Report of the Com.
f''it'' o' Foreign Relations in lsle-are they Fed
eYsjis,s'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-22

~''''''~Se ~ VIC while A n
DoNmkST OF THE POLICY in which it 1.-THE Tariff ur;.
elneted policy coeva With our government, a. nur.
sued through successive administrations. ia NJ ~
no BE DESIRED on ExPEcTKD"-to the Southrou--
"the people have right to demand and bs Va da,.J
cd that it be modified as to correct abuscs on% ~
viate injustice" anu oo-
In the name Of common sonse what d,os eli ,t;
mean There is obvious disposition Ito ,h,o .''s
tub to the whale" but is there anv thng mors, r..
any reasonable man cause 10 beIieve that s,i
SOM ~ o"e'ai 'acK-
zoos ne make any concession Of prncinlc, Do.s
ne pronounce the slightest ccnsure on the ,y,,s, ~, "
sysfem Docs he hold out any prospect of ~ de-
unnance! Does he even acknowledge thai !, 10 ~
pressve, 's' "' " ~ op
whenever amid tho cvosions OF the Mcssooo b..
nas iak-n decisive e'and, n 1, agnina n, TIe
"oo 'enor OIL the instrument shows that he does MOI
1ron'empate any material reduction of fbc d,,,;o
pau OF distributing the surplus revenue insrea1
constructing Internal improvements sIo,v. tb,,
"e 70 snxous To provide some vent IN liz -
money 10 order to p,eueot the people from
,r,poa' u the Tariff when the public dor, j.; n1s
III, "a" any one then venture TO fell n. M 80
WINE, ueneral Jackson will work ON, on, .,,v.,I,
| %; we think not. '' '"' saIVaton'
H"ay perhaps, be fortunate tbaf tbis r,...., -
Acneo US at this important moment Thn 800 n"'
W ''e conveDfIon question IL stiIi bcf,,s ,L
| cc, q thongh no additional vote NAV n. -,
'"e' 'peasure' since most of tbe ,no,nhaIs -
d"g since poem pledged; vet il will council tic .h,
. ITO OF one OF the strong grounds of ,h.
.oey must stift their position and tho up
VIC NO, tne advocates Of passive subm;ss,or ,','.
! ''''"''e 'n stating tho time when thew will A.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
'TTTD
~ F-rslara<

In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs Mary
Goddard, widow ofMr. Stephen Goddard, in
the I'D year of her age.
On the 4th inst Mr.. John T. Sheffield, aged
- wears.
On Saturday last, Amira Guild, daughter
of Dca Willard Guild, of Lowell, Mass. in
her 5th year
On Monday morning last, Mr.. John G. .Tcw.
son Of tho late Mr. William Tew, aged 80
years.
On Monday evening Lost. Capt Robor,
Williams, son Of John Williams, ESQ. aged
10 years
On Tuesday morning last, Mrs Sarah r.
Morris, wife Of the late Cant. Goorge n.
Morris. u $. Army and daughter Of tho late
Benz y. Mnmford, Esq. aged 30 years, after
lingering illness which she bore with chris
'lan patience and fortiiude, manifestinr the
.ovcllncss Of that religinn which consummates
virtue through suffering, and imparts thai
peace which "posscth all understanding. -
Her departure was characterised with Incl.
dents the most delightful, to which fond me.
Inory cllngs with peculiar pleasure. Trum-
phan,, and exuItmg amid the wreck ornaiurc
WIN an oNatic energy, she enraptured her
behoIders with the disclosures of her souls fc.
lIcity, while she eSpac ciaed upon tho love OF
nct houecmer, ana Wbile warning was ming
led with cnircn,y. the assurance of ioy un
speaknblc and full Of glory, was not eorgotten
Painting TO be gone, she patiently awaited
| the coming of her Saviour, when her emanci.
patcd spirit ascended in triumph to the re.
gons Of blesoodness. TCoMm.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon,
| from the house of her mother, in Thames St.
| at o'clock, at which her relations and
friends are invited to attend
On Tuesday last, Mr. Samuel OK sen. q.
ged "a years. Funeral from the residence Of
his son on tho Hill, tomorrow afternoon at
2o'clock, which his relations and friends are
requested to attend.
At New.York on the 18th inst. Of scarlet
fever, Mary Elizabeth Yates, only daughter OF
Mr. James Fellows, aged II months and IS
days, and grand daughter of MIR. Richard
Simpson of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
JANUARY IN.
HAMMOND'S
Circulating Library,

RECENT ADDITIONS, viz.
2O70 Rybrent De Cruce, a novel, 3 vols,
"Tbis novel is one Of the most intel.
ligent and interesting, that the sea.
son has produced"
2OT7 "Boudoir" The Book ofthe Boudoir
by Lady Morgan, 2 vols
2O1S Wish ton Wish" The Wept of
Wish ton Wish, a tale by the au.
thor of tho Red Rover, 9 vols
2019 "klng's Page.'--The Adventures Of
Kings Page, by the author Of AL.
inacks revisited, . vols
20SO Ramon the Rover Of Cuba. The
personal narrative Of that celebrated
pirate, | vol
20S2 Irish Character Sketches Of Irish
Character, by Mrs. S. c. Hall, vol
2OS3 Private Life, or varieties Of churac.
ters and opinion, by tho author Of
Geraldine, &c . vols
2O04 Beatrice, tale founded on facts by
Mrs. Holland, 2 vols
This Library consists Of over 1000 vol
umcs.
Annual shbscrbcrs by paying so are en-.
titled 10 one sctt nj time and can exchange
their books as often us they please.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
BRIGHTON MARKET-.Monday,
10

Reported for the Boston Patriot.
The market TO day was nncommonly
thin Of all kinds of Stock, only 37S Cattle
and 1924 Sheep came in, being less mum.
Der Of Cattle than at any preceding mar.
ket day since August last They were
divided as follows:-l22 Cattle (includng
81 unsold last week) and 53S Sheep at the
Upper Market and $50 Cattle (includng
ii unsold last week. and CSC Sheep at the
Lomer .Morket- notwithstanding the de.
probation in the quantity Of stock we are
not aware that prices varied materially
from the last Dor 4 weeks-an attempt by
the drivers to advance the prices caused
the sales TO go off rather heavily-a very
few best Cattle brought SIS per cwt; but the
greatest proportion were sold from 81 to a.
A few Beef Cattle and about 25 head of
Stores remained unsold at the close of the
market. We shall begin next week to give
the number ofthe different kinds Of Cattle
under their respective heads. The Sheep
at Market to day, with one or two excep.
tions were very ordinary, and sales were
effected with difiiculty-good Sheep are in
fair reQuest-we noticed the sales Of or 9
lots best at market, at SO a 81 per head.
S,cine--only 80 at market, few were re-
tailed at Sal a 5i--not much doing in the
trade.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 10.

LATEST FROM EUROPE The packet ship
Amethyst, Capt Nye, arrived at thispor from
Liverpool, from which port she sailed Dec 90.
We arc indebted to capt. Nye, for London pa
papers to Dec q. We have also received our
files of London papers to the same date.
We do not find any thing to countcnauce
the idea that any progress had been made in
the negotiation for the opening the West In.
dia ports TO our trade. On the contrary, VIC
infer from what we have heard, on the autho-
Tiiy ef private letters, that the prospect is not
very bright, of any change being made in our
favor, ia the British policy in this particular.
A letter from Gibraltar dated Nov. 2G, states
that there had been a succession Of violent
storms Of rain there during the month. On
the night ofthe 2lst there was violent TEN.
pest in which several vessels were driven on
shore.
Ii is stated that accounts had been received
from Alexandra of great damage occasioned
by the overtfowing OF the Nile, and that not
less than sc, 900 persons had .perished. Ano-
ther account says that the inundation subsd.
ed in short time, and that much less damage
was done than had been apprehended.
The Marquis de Partoret, Vice Chancellor,
is appointed Chancellor Of France, in place of
Dambray, deceased.
The Duke Of Monte Belo has returned to
Paris from his voyage to America.
The British Ambassador at Constantinoplc,
lately gave a splendid entertainment on board
the ship Of warl Blonde, to the principal Turk
ish functionaTies. The Ottoman Grandees
adopted on the occasion the customs Of West.
ern Europe.
LONDON, Dec 20-Rumors were in cir.
culaiion at the end Of the week that Don Mi
guel, the precious usurper of the Portuguese
throne, had met his death, how or whore was
not stated with sufficient authority 10 warrant
belief that this Prince bad ceased TO be an ob.
stacle 10 the well being ofhis country. 1t was
! kewise said that accounts had arrived in town
from Brazil, conveying Don Pedro's assent to
his brother monarchy. This however is not
true; neither is it true that the British Gov
ernment have come to the d. termination OF
acknowledging The feeble despot.
BELLS Life in London
By our letters from Paris we learn that the
Ministry Of Prince Polignac continues as On.
popular as ever, and that the French Legisla-
tive Chambers will not meet before February
Great importance seems attached in Paris 20
the return Of NJ de Nas,ucewitx 10 St Peters
burgh. who bad been lately in London upon
the subject Of the affairs of Greece. Ii is sta.
Ted that the conferences for the dehnitive set.
clement ofthe Grecan affairs are very far ad.
vanced. and that our government have taken
an active and liberal part in their considefa
t'on. The intention seems To be, 10 establish
iu u,e Morea limited Monarchy but who Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
New School.
Jan 81

ENhe subscriber, lately from Philadelphia
a informs The public, that he intends
commencing n school on the lsi of Feb
next, at Mr.. Wibur's school room, Spring
street.
Terms Of Tuition are MS follows, viz: foI
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Arith
netc, Book keeping, Geography, English
Grammar, History, Sionogrnphy, hnd the
Latin and German Languages, S3, so per
quarter in advance, or 81 at the end Of the
term.-Stationary e. fuel included.
Refer to Mr. Guild, teacher Of the public
school, Mill-street.
Jan. Ia.1S30 JOHN ERHARDT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
CHE.MiC.4L LECTUBEs--Tbc rex, l.

CHEMICAL LECTURES The next lee.
will be given on Monday Evening and il is re
spcc,fully requested by the Lecturer, tha,
those who are desrous Of attending the who @
course, would obtain their tickets previously
to that time. This is necessary, ~ connected
with arrangements relative to the Hall.
The experiments which were given at the
last Lecture will be again repeated by partiru.
lar request. The seats will be so arranged ms
to enable all TO sec them with comfort and con.
venence
The course comprises lG Lectures The
season tickets will be two dollnrs--transGcra.
ble if desired Evening tickets - cents.-
Tickets.may bo had at VIM. Galatians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
Jan 81

Con. Grand State Lott. No. 8
Draws Saturday, Jan. 23d.
$4,000 highest prize,
Tickets 81 parts in proportion.
Union Canal Lottery, No. |.
Draws Jan. Odd.
$4,000 highest prize,
Tickets S5-par,s in proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, els. Q.
Draws monday, Jan. 25th.
5000 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets Si--parts in proportion.
Maine State Lottery, no. !,
Draws January 27th,
Highest prize 10000 dollars,
5prizes of 1000 dollars, &c.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
DR.9V.N NUMBERS,
In the Groton monument Lottery, no 2.
40 ~ 10 81 AZ o 50 II AZ 81
Maine State Lottery, no. l2,
2G 60 AZ AZ 2 IA l3 81 10
In the Consolidated Grand State. 3 Ex.
so 0 45 al 10 81 SO % 81
Tickets in all the domestic Lotteries, tc
be had at this oflicc-where n number Of
handsome prizes have been sold.
J. c. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
NOVICE.

TGNhe subscriber has taken the shop re.
l. Gently occupied by OLIVER SLocuM,
deceased, where he intends carrying on
the WHEEL WRIGHT BUSINESS. in
all its branches. The public a. his coun-
Try friends in particular, arc invited to call
where every attention will be paid by
Jan. 81. DANIEL &. MANON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
Rhode-lslaNA Union Bank

"A Il general meeting ofthc Stockhol.
IN dcrs tho II. Union Bank, held nt
their Banking house, on Tuesday, Jan 5th.
1880, The following named persons were
chosen Directors Of said institution FOR tho
year ensuing,-C Christopher G. Chhmplin,
Christopher Fowler, Stephen T. Norbom,
John p. Mann, George Engs, Robert p.
Lee. and David Bufihm. At meeting Of
tho Directors then chosen, Christopher q,
Cbamplin was chosen President of the
Board. N. G. BOSS, Cashier.
Newporf. Jan. Z. 1870.