davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Court Of Probate .Nt'rpori March lst 1880.
THE administration account on the Es
l. tate of ELIzABETH WEBB late Of
Newport, deceased, was presented for set
tlement--h is ordered thereon, that the con-
sidera;ion thereof be referred TO Court of
Probate To be holden at the State House.
in Newport, On the first Monday in April
next, at Q o'clcck a. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy ofthis
land Republican, TO all persons interested,
to appear e, said time and place, and be
heard.
A true copy witness.
7. II. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 SSIGNEE'S NOTICE The subscri.
~ bcr having received, under the direc.
ton ofthc Supreme Judicial Court, an as.
signmcnt from BRowSELL SLocuM, Of
Portsmouth, Of all his real and personal
estate. in trust, for the benefit Of his cred.
nors. hereby gives notice, that six months
from March 9th, is allowed TO present and
prove their demands against said SLocUM'
All claims not established before the ex.
pinlion ofsaid term. will be debarred from
sny dividend on said estate.
ELEAZER TREvETT, Assignee.
Newport, March II. 1880.
DOMESTIC GOODS Bleached and
unblsached SBEErINss and SHInTINss
Checks. Ghghams, Stripes, Plaids, Elan
nels, SC.
Also A good assortment Of black &
blue mixed sattlne,ts. for sale low bv
HARVEY SESSIONS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

A SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.-The sub
N scylbcr having received, under the d.
rectioR of the Supreme Judicial Court, an
Assignmentfrom MosEs BARLow, Of New
port, Of oil his real and personal estate, in
trust for the benefit Of his creditors, here.
by gives notice, that six months from march
9th, is allowed TO present and prove their
demands gainst aid BARLow.--All claims
not established before the expiration ofsaid
term, will be debarred from any dividend
on said estate.
mar. l8. WIN. ENNIS, Jr. Assigned
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.--T subscri
N Der having received, under the direc.
ton of the Supreme Judicial Court, an as
signment from SrEPHEN II. CAHooNE, oi
Newport, Of all his real and personal es.
tate, in trust, for the benefit of his credit
drs, hereby gives notice, that six months
from March 9th, is allowed to present unt
prove their demands against said CA
HoosE.-All claims not established before
the expiration Of said term, will be debar
red from Gny dividend on said estate.
WIN. ENNIS. Jr. Assignee.
Newport, March IL, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
LIST OF LETTERS.

Post Office Newport,
Persons calling for
they are advertised,
a separate case.
Ellery d Hazard
James Hammond
Hannah Johnson
/.
Capt. /. Liscomb
Susan Lockery
Isaac Lyon
Hannah Littlefeld
Henry Linstronn
EnOch Lewis
nj
Rebecca G., Mitchell
Daniel G. Maxon
Henry Mcguire
4. r.. Miles
-
Celia Ogleton
L
Edwin Peobody
Joseph r. Pike
Lydia Pi,man
Mary Pitman
WIN. Place
q
Patrick QuiIian
X
Robert Robinson
7. ?. Remington
John Ring
James Rogers
Richard Robertson
s
Joshua Smith
Wm. Swan Jun.
Robert Smith
Edward Snow
}. &. Shaw
r
Lemuel Toby
Robert Taylor
Mary |. TiIley
Geo. TillinghaSt
w
VIM. Wilbour Ir.
Eliza Wooden
J.G * $. Whitehorne
Y
Reuben G.. York
]. J. Young.
MIpnLETowN
Geo. A. Gray
] Baily Hall
Harvey Sullings
Frederick Sullings
Hannah Littleieid
Abner Weaver
Geo. |. Baily
Phebo Clark
/. T.. Sanford
JAMEsrOwy
Thomas Carr
Mary Rowland
Albert Watson
Isabella Watson
NEw SuoREHAa
VIM. Z. Sands
John Il. III. Sands
Mary Briggs
Hiram Willis
Caleb l.. Briggs
Martha N. Dodge
II be forwarded TO ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The aboyo lettors will be forwarded TO H.
General Post Office unless taken up before
the frs, day of April next
Il. Is CNANSTON, p. ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Remaining in the Post
r. ]. March 10, 1880. p,
them, will please say the
as they are placed in a Sc
A Eli
Susan Allen Jan
Elizabeth ID. Alrny
Mahitable X Anthony HaI
John Austin
Geo. w. Allen CaJ
Joseph Adams Sus
G.. Wheaton Allen lsat
B Ha
John II. Barker He
Jane Benty En-,
Joshua Bracket
Richard Bartlett Re
Joshua Brownell Da
Betsy Brightman He
Charles Brownell Il.
Leonard S. Bliss
Andrew Burnett Ccl
Rowland Burdick
Caleb Burbank Ed
Briah G.. Browning Jos
Jacob Barber Lyl
Edmund BTightman Ma
Thomas Barnett WI
Samuel Burroughs
Gardiner Braman Pat
VIM. * J. Ii. Barber
Brown & Ennis Rol
Geo. w. Brown & Co. r.
& JOB
Mahit0ble Collins Jar
Mercy Chadwick Rl(
Lydia Chllds
Frederick Clark JOS
Charles Gushing WI
Capt. Creamer Ro
Francis S. Carter Ed
Philip Caswell J.
Charles Collins
Wm. Callahan lie
s. Cahoone Ru
ID Mo
Jane II. Durham &c
Nathaniel Davis
John Deblois w
Mary Davis Ell
VIM. Dennis J.l
Ruth ID. Deeds
Mary Ann DOVE Re
John Dugan ].
f.
Bathsheba Earl Ge
Hannah Easton J
+ iio
Thomas Farmer Fr,
Sarah Friend Hu
Silas Folsom Ab
Benz. 7 Freebody Ge
G. Ph
Hannah b. Gould /.
Almy Gylss
Sarah Ann Gladding TIL
Cornelius {. Green NJ,
Sarah N. GefIroy AL
Elizabeth b. Green lisa
Gilbert * Trobridgs
Gibbs n Claiming w
| III 10
Joseph HoIio NJ,
Lucy Horton Iii
Mary Ann Hill Ca
Mary II. Hazard As
Capt. Hunt
NJ - tAs III 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

mount TIopa--tho residence Of Philip.
iEBglish.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Remaining in the Post Office Newport
r. ]. March 10, 1880. Persons calling for
them, will please say they are advertised,
as they are placed in a separate case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The following sketch from the Daily
Sentinel, will give the reader some idea of
the licensed Pawnbr0kers which infcst the
city of New York:l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

AvALANCuEs-Thc late storm Of rain
in Vermont and the upper part of New
York, was of so long continuance and so
powerful, that in koenc, Essex co. n.
Y. the soil of some steep asccnts became
Ioosencd and by its own weight, was car
ricd down great distance. The prln-
cipal slides are four. The first occurred
about four miles westerly from Graves
Iron Works, and descended about one
and a half milcs.--Thc second and third
were somewhat similar, but more de-
structive in their effects; the fourth took
place at no great distance from the Iron
works above named, and descended Il
bout three miles with a degree of vio-
Icncc and fury which dcics dcscri ption.
In width il varied from 3 to 20 rods, bear
ING in its surface the most tremendous
rock, trees SC. and carry inc dcsolation
and death in its passage. The Wild
ness ofthc scenery in the vicinity olthcsc
destructive ayalanchcs has long been II
subject uf rcmak with travellers in this
region. but it j. said now To present a
view indiscrihably grand and terrific.
Mountains laid bare for two or three miles
in cNicnt-prcscnting chasms ofvast size; ;
rocks, some of which are supposed to
weigh an hundred tons, torn from their
beds where they had reposcd for ages
transported from two to three miles, aud
trees of all Dimensions splintcrcd TO atoms,
and forming huge chaotic masses, alto
gcthcr appears sufficient to ovcrwhcIm
Doe cnscs of the Misunderstanding IN
y..duoss aud sublimiiy only To the effects
ui similar catastrophe IN the White
Mountains or Ncw-!lamp-hi,c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

A new meeting house is in erection in
Boston for the Quakers. 1t is to be a
brick building 40 by 60 feet, with n stone
front. The walls Of the basement story
are already laid, and we understand the
frame of the roof is now in progress at
Salem, and some other of the wood work
making at Lechmcre point. 1t fronts on
Milton placc.-Ceat.
White Whortlcbcrrics, were for sale
in the Boston market on "Wednesday,
/ 9th inst. They grew in Sudbury, were
transparent, tingcd with delicate red,
and uncommonly sweet.
An advertiser in a Rochester paper
offers a reward of one cent for a runaway
apprentice. After describing the appear
ancc OF the lad, he says, "ihc said boy
had nothing when he came, but parcel
Of old rags and an excellent appetite"
A Methodist camp meeting was held
near Chester, penn about ten days
since. The Rev. Mr.. Mailit preached
a sermon, on which occasion, il is thought
that nearly six thousand persons were in
attendance.
The National Intcligenccr states that
the invitation Of the President OF the L.
States to the head men and chiefs Of the
CheroIecs, to meet him for the purpose
of entering into treaty for their removal
has been declined by the Indian Coun-
Gil
A few days since, in Baltimore, Il
child, supposed 10 be dead, was put into
Il coffin; but just as the funeral was to
take place, the body was seen to move,
and the child arose and called for her
mother! At the last accounts she was
alive and well.
In recent thunder storm in PhiIadcl-
phia, girl was much frightened at sec
ing "ihc tightening run round the iron
hoops of the bucket" with which she was
going TO the well
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

Springfield; VIM. Sullivan, Boston; John
Adams, Andover; John Park, Boston
Nathan Lord President of Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. III. Thomas III.
Gallaudct, Hartford, Conn. Andrew
Yates, Chittenango, N. Y; Theodore
Frelinghuysen, Newark, N. j.; Roberts
Vaux, Philadelphia, Pa; Prof VIM. G..
Fowler, Middlcbury, VT; Benz. o.
Peers, Lexington, Ken; Nath. Guild
ford, Cincinnati, Ohio. Reuben, Iaines,
Philadelphia.
Recording Secretary-Gideon f. Tha-
yer, Boston.
Corresponding Secrcinlies-Wm. c.
Woodbridge, Hartford, Ct; Solomon y.
Miles, Boston.
Treosurer-Benjamin ID. Emerson,
Boston.
Cmaiors-Abram Andrews, Boston;
josiah lolbrok, Boston; Wm. Russell,
Milton.
Censors-Ebcn'r Baily, Jacob Abbott
and Geo. B. Emerson, Boston, Mass.
Counscllors--Wm. J. Adams, New
York; j. G. Carter, Lancaster, Mass.
ooS'pn i>iiiciSoIi, w cLiciSiitlu, VI ".
&. FELTON,, Cambridge, Mass; VIM.
Frost, New York; Walter X. Johnston,
Philadelphia, Pa. J. Kingsbury, Provi-
dence, r.. L.; Prof. Samuel u. New
man, Brunswick, Me-; III. X. Oliver,
Salem, Mass. Asa Rand, Boston; y. A.
Shaw, Richmond; Va; f.. White Johns
Island, S. G..
The Lectures were very fully attend
ed and appear to have afforded high
qualification. Among the auditors were
large number of ladies'.
The fact that this Convention brought
together so many intelligent and en-
lightened citizens and scholars, augurs
lavorably for the advancement of 'Edu-
cation. Its tendency as we trust will be
to elevate the character generally Of
teachers by making more thorough IA
depts in their profession. In cnlightcn-
ed nations in all past time, the business
of teaching has been an honorable oc-
cupation, and will always be SO just in
proportion to the qualifications of those
engaged in it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
.aDMLyTS TRAITORS SALE.

[hN THURSDAY, Both September next, at
~ II o'clock, Il. m. will be sold at public
auction on the premises, under a decree Of tlls
Hon. Supreme Judicial Court, all the right title
and interest of which Daniel Austin, sen. late Of
Newport, mariner, dec. died seized. in and to
certain lot of land with convenient two story
Dwelling House thereon standing, situate in Green
street. and next west of the residence of Benz. h.
Rowland, esq Conditions approved endorsed
Notes, payable at Bank with interest, at 2, 4, and
months. HENRY Y. CRANsToN, .Adn.r.
aug. 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01


EXTRAORDINARY DESCENT IN A Div
ING BELL.-An attempt is now making
to raise the sloop Detroit, Of Albany,
which was run foul of and sunk on the
22d Of April last, in the channel of the
Highlands. opposite West Point, with a
cargo estimated to be worth about S25,
600. By means of the diving
chains have been placed under her, fore
and aft, which, when properly connoc-
ted, arc to be used in raising her. Ihc
weight to be raised, is estimated at from
one hundred to one hundred and twenty
tons. Mr.. John Blair, who has frequent
ly descended in the diving bell, in vari-
Gus parts Of the United States, has on
this occasion far exceeded any under
taking of the kind on record. I.c de-
scendcd several times to the bed of the
river, being depth of one hundred and
eighty feet, where he remained, on one
occasion something mere than three
qu;~ters of an hour. The pressure he
experienced, was so great that when
drawn up, it was found necessary to
place him in a warm bed for several
hours, before he was sufficiently rcstor-
cd to converse. The bell is made OF
black walnut, about two and half feet
diameter at the upper part, by seven feet
at the base, and about SIX feet i'll height;
strongly secured with Iron hoops, and
loaded at the lower hangc with pig iron,
secured to the rim by canvass bandago.
1t is perfectly simple in its construction,
and unprovidcd with the means of Hcriy-
ing any supply Of air, other than that
contained within it, when first let down
wafer. When drawn up it could be dis
tinguished several feet below the surface
Of the water, from the Kissing (or sing-
ing noise, as the attendants expressed it, }
which the confined air produced through
the pores of the wood. 1t is altogether
one of the most uncXampled descents
ever attempted in this or any other
country.-Thc Age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
900.

SINGULAR EscArE.-During the late
storm in Vermont, house in which the
wife of a Mr.. Durfee and three children
were alone, was surrounded by water
and the family were first apprizcd of dan
ger by awakening in the night and finding
their bed inst above its surface! The
water continued to rise and the bed with
it-probably buoyed up by the boards of
the lower floor which were fortunately
loose. I'm this situation of gloom and
danger, far from the reach of any succor
Mrs. Durlcc maintained, as she thinks,
her sell-possession; though it was with
some difficulty that she prevented the
bed from inclining so much that one side
or the other should not be under water
The water finally rose within twenty
inches of the chamber ceiling traces of
which are plain upon the wall, when
Mrs. ID. moved aside one or two of the
loose boards which composed it, and took
her children intc the little loit--rcmaIn-
inc there till her neighbors rescued her
the next day.
Montpelier is built in valley or PLAIN,
surrounded by hills or mountains, with
the exception ofan opening at each end,
through which the river passes ailording
peculiar facilities for an overflow.
In the late lrcshet, the waters rose as
high as the window stools of the lower
story; and the boardcrs were boalcd into
the entries and landed upon the stairs. A
horse and COW were driven from their
stable, early in the day, to nclghborlng
hill, for safety, the COW remained
there through the day; the horse, finding
the rain rather uncomfortable, and moro
over, feeling an appetite for proycn".'
made for the stable; but after sWlmn. .Hs
half mile or So, and reaching has dcs-
tination, was sorcly disappointed To Ind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
.fSSIG.NEEnS .NOTYCE.

A II tie August term of the Supreme Judicial
"A 'ou't, holden at Newport, 1880, the u.der-
signed WAS appointed by said Court, Assignee Of
the property and estate Of ASA GRAY, of Tiv-
crton, IN said county, six months from this date,
was allowed by said Court for the creditors of said
Gray to bring in and prove their cain.s-ihcy are
therefore notified that unless they prove said
claims within the time aforesaid, they will be ex-
cludcd from any dividend from said estate All
persons indebted 10 said Gray, are requested to
make immediate payment to
HENRY \. CRANsToN, Assignce.
Newport, aug. 21, 1880. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
aSS!G.NEESS NOTICE.

Il have been appointed by the Hon. Supreme Ju-
Il dical Court, Assignee of the property and
estate Of PARDON GRAY, of Tiyerion, in
the county of Newport, esq. To whom the benefit
Of the Inso'yent law Of January 1928, was grant
ed 10y the Court at the present August term there
of; and said Court having allowed to said Gray's
creditors six months from this date 10 present and
prove their claims against hln-they are there
fore hereby notified 10 present and prove their
claims, or They will be excluded from any dividend
OF said Gray effects. EDMvNp EsTES, rs ne
INcrt0u, X. |. 3ist aug 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
MAR gsHAG ES.

In this town, last evening, by the Rev. Nr.
Choulcs, Mr. Nathaniel Richmond, 10 Miss Cath
arino Fai,ncau. daughter Of ilr L.. l.. fai>ncau
In Ncw-ncdiord, on Thursday evening last, by
tho Rev. Mr. Morgridgc, Mr. Thomas trowchcr,
of Portsmouth, x. l. to Miss Sarah Ann shepard,
of the former place.
In Bristol, William VI. Rowland, esq. Of Au-
gu7ta, Georgia. to Miss Claiis>n l.. Wight, daugh-
ter of Rev Henry Wight ". u. ol Bristol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

NEGATIVE GoopNEss. There is a
sort of negative goodness with which
most men arc ready TO be satisfied; they
applaud themselves if they have kept
their hands free from uni ust deeds, and
no man can rcproach them for working
mischief to their ncighbors: but with re-
spcct to his welfare, they are totally in
different. They rcmain in Il sort Of tor
pid apathy about the concerns Of others,
without either rejoicing in their prosper
ity, or being affected with their distress
Sos. This is lar below what is required
of a good man. We were all designed
by our Creator to be parts of one body, },
members Of one great society, where ev-
cry one was to contribute his part towards
the common benefit, and to be made hap
py by stud ying to make others so. In
proportion, indeed, as our ability and in
nuencc extend, the obligation to be cX-
tcnsivcly beneficial also grows; but hard
ly is there any sphere so narrow and cir
cumscribcd, as not to afford some oppor-
tuntics Of being uscliil-in thy humble
and obscure station thou art apt to think
tlysclf entirely insignificant, and lost to-
the world TO thee, indeed, it may not
belong to heal the disc ascd, to raise the
fallen, to supply the INDECENT, or to bring
forward the dcs1ring. But is there none
whose spirit thou canst cheer, or whose
inlirmitcs thou canst help to lightcn:-
Hast thou no parent, no child, no bro
thcr, no friend, to whom thou canst speak
the words of comfort in the hour of sor-
row; whose mistakes thou canst rcctiiy,
or whose crring steps thou canst turn in
to the right path?
If it be true that God can cnlightcnI
US, it is not the less true that he will do
this only in answer to our prayers. Are
we not too happy in being able to obtain
so great Il blessing by only asking for it?
No part of the effort we make to acquire
the transient en- noymcnts Of this life, is
nc ccssary to obtain these blessings: what
will we not do, what will we not sullcrtoI
possess dangerous & con:cmp'ihe things,
and often without succcss.-it is not thus
with things Of a heavenly nature. God
is always ready to grant them to those
who make the request in sincerity and
truth. The christians life is a long and
continued tendency of our hearts towards
that eternal goodness which We desire on
earth, all our happiness consists in thirst
ing for it. To pray is to say thy will be
donc-it is to form good purpose; it is
to raise our hearts to Con; ii is to lament
our weaknesses; it is to sigh at the re-
collection of our frequent disobcdicncc--I
This demands neither method, science or
reasoning, and the best Of all prayers is.
to act with pm'c ntcntion.-Bior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

To be sold at public auction on THURSDAY,
the 10th Of Sept. next, at Il O'Clock Il. m. Oh
the premises,
4 IL the right, title and interest, which Benja-
IA min Chase had at the time the assignment
was made, in lot of land and dwelling house :,
and other buildings theron standing, situate on tlra
hill, near to John J. Allan's. Conditions made
Known at the sale. RICHARD SHAW, Ass'ne.
sept s.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
EYECUTRIY'S .NOTYCE.

FENIiE subscriber having been appointed Exec
a ulrN To the last " i'll and Testament of Re
berca BreaioR, late of Newport, deceased, and
having given bonds rs the law requires, hereby re-
quests all persons having demands against said Is
tate to present them for settlement, and those in
debtcd to make immediate payment to
ELIZA &. BRENIoN, Ercc'r.
aug IL, 1880. Iw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

At Elsinore, July 25, brig Noble, Lhtlcield, FIN
Copenhagen, for -. ubcs.
ship Majestic, Page, AR. at Liverpool July 10,
from Ncw-DrIeans
Cid at Norfolk, 2ith, Caroline, WiIliston, ,ls
from Bristol.
ship Newport, Vaughan, of this port was at
Havana, Aug. 9th, waiting freight.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
STEAMBOAT
FULTON.

> THE steamboat FUL-
* w TON, capt. TomlnSon, hav-
V; S.g5,..:y ing been repaired and new
-. hA..-4s--l fitted for passengers and
fieiaht, will leave Providence for Ncw-l orN cNe-
ry Sunday morning at O'Clock, and New J ork
on Wednesdays, a same hour. touching at New
port.
z FPasslgc ~ less than the other boais,-
freight taken at low rates. aud under deck II ne
c.s.,ry. aug p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
NOTICE.
ESeDESH' a Ill
PAINTING.

Gt MASON. has taken the room occupicd hy
49, him the two last seasons, corner of Pelham
and Thames streets, and will be happy to wait on
the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of Newport in the line
of his profession. Specimens OF his painting be
seen as above.-Aug. IL. 1890.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

that his hoofs would not touch the barn
floor; and the hostler, in his new capaci-
ty ofboatman, hitched rope to the pony,
and tored him back again to save his
life.
The water in the streets were gene
rally as high as mans shoulders; in
some places "over head" and people
swan horses and boatcd about the streets
through a whole day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
AUCTIONS.

nN SATURDAY, Sept IL, at IL o'clock, O..
- H. at the Market square, will be sold at pub
Ilc auction Cinot previously disposed Of at private
sae) an excellent chesnut colored MARE, about
years old, kind and gentle in the harness, or
WIN The saddle. Also a pleasure WAGON,
WIN spring seats, made Of the best Of materials
For further particulars enquire Of
sept. |. NJ. HALL, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
reN AV'ssS.

lu die lowu, oa Ihur-do, morning last, Mis-
'usan Ma,on, aged 81 years.
At rorli,nouh, ?I.l alt Cook Willcocs'. cs1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
MARINE III
LIST. sTTs
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED.


ship Frederick Augustus Earle, South Seas.
Soop Venus, Child, New-York.
Ann, Manchester, do.
Herald, Brown, do.
CLEARED,
Schooner Reindeer, Rose, Philadelphia.
SoOp Venus, Child, Providence.
hnn, Manchester, do.
Herald, Brown, do.
ARRIVED,
Saturday, Aug. 2s--ur, ship f'rcderic'; Angus
ius, far, iO2 days from Coquimbo with 1000
hbls oil. Spoke Jan. l3th, lat. 3, ;. lon. I02,
W. ship Ocean, Coffin, of Nantucket, 600 bbls.;
Franklin, Chase, do. 1900; Feb. 7th, Loper,
Starbuck, do. 1000; Russell, Worth, of New
fedioid, 1860. lell at CoQnimbo May lsih
ship Constitution, Coffin, of Nantucket, 1900 bbls
Spoke Aug .iih, Moniaug hearing n. w. 20
leagues distant, sch Superior, Of n. Y. While at
CoGuin,bo, capt Earl had one Of his crew stabbed
by s'paniard. Received every attention from
capt Dante. Of II. n. figaie Tribune, and Sur
geon I|m. :. Davies, till the man recovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
WANTED,

a steady lad one that can write good hand.
a and !. well recommended for honesty and
attention. Applyto NN. CALLAHAN.
iHt -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

aged so years. lilo was very worthy old gem
tleman.
In Warren, Goth inst. Mrs. Abigail Bosworth,
relict of the late Mr. Benjamin Boswonh, aged 7s.
In New-Rediord, 25th ult. capt. Seth Samson,
aged 35.--30th, Mr.. David Kemplon, aged 81