davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

The Emperor Nicholas, Of Russia. Ia.
been denounced by the British House a
commons, and reprobated By all the lisr,ol.
i'~ Of Europe, as the oppressor and ,ies,roy.
erof We Poles and the chief oppressor and foe
OF ises institutions and national independence
10 Europe. In Philadelphia, he forms orc
o. me regular toasts at Democratic public
u'nner, ana an object Of Panegyiic and ho-
mage in the speech Of an american m,nis,.,
Jusf returned from bis court. This i, one OF
the contrasts, if not OF tie marvel, OF ,he
day.-.haf. Gs=.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

The Presidents Message came 10 hand n,
'N'f Tor '"'ert'o" to-day. IL will appear in our
nest j" the mean time, amy Who feel very any
'oo' Tor an carly perusal, can be accommodate,
perhaps, by calling nj our Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

U is said that Mrs. HAssAH Moss,
real,Led upwards Of 100000 from her
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05
THE POLES.

by Convention between Russia and the e.
man powers, IL has been determined ,hs, al ;,
Poles sill IN Geymasy sl,.si b. sea, ou, NJ :,
country, 20 embark for England or the I .;,~
states OF America Accordingly. the few Nj,
wto we're still NJ Dresden we're lately .,rr,,,
and conveyed ~ith English passport. 20 "A M
thence to proceed To England.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Mr.. BucHASAS, late Minister of the United
states TO the Court Of Russia, arrived in mi,
Guy on Tuesday, and has taken lodging, a,
Gadsbys HoteL-E.Nsi Int. Noe. 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Mr.. CLAY has arrived at Washing.
'on' and taken his seat 10 the Senate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

The fendleton Messenger states Il 30 ,
prevalent rumor. that Mr.. RAxpoLrus IA
nous stunning" letter, will be made public
zen haniLron on the occasion Of hi
delivering the eulogy on TuaxsuLI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

-sneshs, ignsties---The Colunbia Tcic,-
cope mentions the resignation of Hon. Ste
Phen ID. Miller, Senator from South Caroline.
IN consequence Of bad health.
The Charleston lsurcury thinks Il probable
he viii be succeeded by Col. VIM. e. Pres
fo"- othcr papers, We believe, also bring
forward the name Of Gen. Hamilton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

STATE Rights Meeting in Georgia
The last Milledgeville papers contain
the proceedings Of q very large meet
ing OF the State Rights party Of Geor.
g'a, held in that city on the 9Th inst,
AZ which the Hon. &. B. Strong presid
ed. A committee, consisting Of the
Hon. A. 8. Clayton, Hon. VIM. II.
Crawford, DR.. w. G.. Daniel, Col.
Seaborn Jones, Mr.. Habcrsham M, Mr..
Hillhouse, Col. Rockwell, Mr.. Chan.
pelI, MIR. Young. Gen. Beaii, Col.
Newton, Gen. Warren and Hon.
Charles Daugherty, were appointed
to prepare resolutions expressive of the
sentiments of the party. The resolu-
tons which were reported by the com.
mittee, and adopted by the meeting,
recommend the formation Of State
Rights Association in every county of
the State; repudiste the doctrines of
the Proclamation; condemn the Force
Bill IN the strongest terms, and re.
quest their Senators and Represents.
tives in Congress to demand its imme.
date repeal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

This horror Of nuili6cstion and Stat
rights doctrines, Is altogether a new thing !,
INC mass OF tho people. u was the doctrin,
o. %, inc whole Jackson party two years ago
'ney approved and defended IL; aud no ma,
could DO good democrat until ho a,..o,a.
To its Principlcs--[Td
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

BALsysoaE, Nov. -, 1893.
Tho New Orleans pspers due By several
mails, reached us yesterday. We perceive
that the atmospberic phenomenon cas- seen
there At the ssoe tiue and with the like sp-
pcarances that were observed in this part Of
she country. The Dee Of he l3tA insa. states
that Mr.. DeipAis vuievs, so Of the late
near New Orleans on the Iith, By q Mr..
DescotcsuI, Jr.--Bsif. .3~sriess-
30
We threw oat some speeulstions
lately upon the prices Of Negroes, -
Affected BY the value Of cotton and su .
gar-snd the effect they might have in
thinning that species OF popslation in
the South Atlantic portion of the U. 8.
The prices Of slaves still keep Up
Several negroes were sold before the
Eagle Hotel on Tuesday. They brought
from $3.50 10 $3.50 for farming hands
and women and children in proper.
ton. These were purchased by - gen.
tleman near this city far his own farm.
fRieAmend Enquirer, .NSr. -.
In the account we this morning Law
before our readers Of the ceremonies Of
the Turnbull Monument, We see no
notice taken Of the Epidermis Letter.
The Telegraph stated that il would
be probably published in Charleston"
on that day. We trust, that on sound
reflection, Gen. Hamilton has not on.
ly declined it's public Alton - but avoid
ed oil reference to its contents.--C ID.
Walter F. Osgood, ESQ. q lawyer
Of New York. respectfully connected,
was on Tuesday last fouad guilty Of
having forged pension eerti6estes,
thereby obtaining about $4,000 from
the pension fund at Wilmington
The charges were distinctly proved bv
several witnesses. aud the jury, after
m absence Of one hour and q quarter.
returned = verdict ofguilty.
MIR. Frenk, Of Northam pton, Mass. J
exhibited . noble white bull ut the
County Cattle Show, which
obtained only the third premium, in
consequence. il is understood. Of pre-
udice entertained BY . portion Of the |
against the color. When
Mr.. Clay was in Northampton, he saw
his bull. and offered Eve humid red dol.
airs for IL, if delivered in Kentucky, |
Offering also, TO pay q good proportion
'i the expenses Of transportation. He
'a'd that he prided himself on the stock |
IN his own farm, bot that he had never |
ret seen sny thing which would com. |
bare with this. We have heard the
question asked repeatedly, how Ear the |
committee were correct in their preiu.
lice against the color? 1t 10 certain
hat some Of our best imported Stocks
we're white--I Greenfield Mercury.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Mauhew Carey, Esq. has commenced q
ne" series OF Addresses to the Southern pco.
PEE on The subject oftheir discontents, under
Tue nsad OF The Otire Brsneh Oaes More.
1.-THE Down casters" Is the title Of a nav
novel from the pen Of John Neal. which !.
ABOUT to appear from the New York press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

inc Hon. James Buchanan sets out for
Warrington to-day. He will remain there a
iew Days aud then probably return To Ian
c.ssr. His remarks made at the reeen,
public dinner are highly culori.ed bv 60
body. His political opinions are sound snd
orthodox.--Penasyiras,i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Mr.. Rush is said to have turned
Jsckson-man. Mr.. Rush once turned
Anti Mason. Neither change will a.
vail him moeh,w expect.-C Aier. Ca.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

J. Fenimore Cooper has declined n
public dinner AZ New York. IL was
mer'ted, whether he had the appetite
or not. He is unquestionably the most
original American writer Of tho day.
MIR. Cooper, we learn, intends to turn
his attention to pOlities-wb.t . pity /.
f'ennsyiranian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Interesting Pasiiesfion.-A relative OF the
tate John Randolph Of Roanoke, left this CITY
.o-say, Tor Philadclphis, where he will super
intend the publication Of series Of original
'e"crs written by Mr.. Randolph. on various,
oesas'ons, curing a lapse Of twenty years.
u Is said these letters arc somewhat .f,er
the manner OF those Of Lord Chesterfield
written 10 his son. This volume will be
great treat, and will perhaps 70 farther to
unfold the real character Of this great man
man any thing which it is in the powcr of
ms friends TO give 60 the public.
THIS relative OF Mr.. Randolph, Is gentle
man whose attainments In literature and
science are scarcely inferior to those of his
ois''nsusncd kinsman. Tho public have,
cconseaoenuy, 80 much the more TO expect
from this publication.
.Ntso Orisans, .N5e. Ii, lsa3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

Judge kIxo, Of Assusta. bas been
elected Senator in Congress from Geor.
eis. By . majority Of thirty air votes
over John MeP. Berrisn, late Attor.
ney General, 10 OH the vacancy caused
By the resiRnation Of George NJ. Troap.
~hose term will expire in 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-05

n " desfiny"-The editor Of the
U. 3. Telegraph, in . late article ex-
PIanatory Of his rapture with the presi.
dent, says:
IF We had consented TO have taken
our scat - the chief Of tho kitchen
cabinet, we could have held the destiny
Of this people in our hands -"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
Rat boat or craft of any kind has been
 lost within the last year, that has come

Rat boat or craft of any kind has been lost within the last year, that has come visi.a my knowledge.
 4 large proportion of the most dan eerous obstructions have been removed from the bed of the Mississippi rivcr.-- However, there Are yet femaining many dang logs and snagst 10 be removed. Most o1 them must De taken out at low water, al winch time alone they are dan gerous. When the riveris at q medium stage and higher, fhe navigationis com parativciy safn as far as relates to snags, Nc., which have been formerly so much the most formidable enemy to the navi- gator and passenger, that all other risks were lost sight of. Atthe present time, inc saags are minor risk compared with the bursting of boilers, burning boats, aud running ioufsof each other. The whole operation of improvement on the Ohio aid Mississippi, under the several acts of Congress, is now in sue. eessfal operation, and much benefit may be expected from the improvements oi the present fall and winter.
 lam, sir, very respectfully,
 Your obedient servant,
 HENRY M. SnnnvE,
 Superintendent. Brig'r. Gen. C. Gratiot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-20
MESS AGE

Of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to both Houses If Congress, transmitting copies of the Ordinance and other Documents, and his Pro. elamation in relation to South Caro-. liua.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
[irom the Boston Daily Advertiser aud Patriot.
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MONDAY, Dec. 10th

Al market this day, 1920 Beef Cattle, (incud-
ing about 200 reported last week,) As Stores, $50
Sheep aud 900 Swine.
PRIcrs.--Beef Cattle.-"Dull,' and prices
rather declining, particularly the thinner qualities.
We noticed no sales SO high last week.
quote prime at 5 % good at 4 25 a 4 rs.
Barrelling Caltlc.-So few were sold TO the bar
rellers, that we are unable to give the price they
would pay; we quote mess at Is 80, and a like
proportion for thinner qualities
Sheep-In demand, probably in consequence
Of the limited number at market we quote lots at
s, 75, 81, SO, 2, II, rs, 33, IL s.
2 so. Wethsns at S2 rs, 3, 3 so and B rs.
Swine.-Sales quite brisk. and prices varying
acco Ling to size and quality zone lot at for Sows,
and for BarrOws; one at ~ for Sows, and 81
for Barrows; one lot Of BarrOws at &c. At retail,
5 a & for Sows, and 6 a 7 for Barows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

the beginning, answering and refuting,
one by one, the alIeg ations in the Pres-
dents paper, read to the Cabinet; and
which are repeated, without any addi-
tional proofs, in the late message, and in
mr.. Taney's report.
We are too much pressed for room ia
be able to enter into any extended anal
ysis OF this mastery Report from the
Bank. We will therefore barely emu
merate some of the points which it esta-
blishes conclusiveIy:-
Ist, That the origin Of the he s,hy to the Bank
Of the present yndsy, Gates from AN unsuccessful
attempt to possess themselves, for 2oitica purpo-
ses, Of its control.
I'd, That the removal Of The Deposiies is an act
Of vengeance. n,ising from disappointment.
Sd, That the removal is a breach Of contract
with the Bank, and consequently a violation of its
rights
4lh. That the President Of the United States,
who did in fact order the removal, not only is not
authorised, but is by the cIearcst implication for
bidden, 10 interfere ut all in this matter.
9Th, The application Of the Bank for a re-char-
ter, instead Of being, as is alleged by the Presi-
dent. to embarass him, was made at his repeated
invitation.
9th. That the accusation against the Bank, of
having increased its discounts for the purpose Of
extending its influence. is disproved.
7ih, That the claim for damages on the French
bill is justliabo, ind in strict conformity with the
inexorabe practice Of the Government in like cir
cumstances towards individuals; and that, moreo-
yer. the Bank offered, but was not permitted, TO
collect this bill, by which course, the possibility
Of claiming damages would have been obviated.
Sih, That in the postponement of the payment
Of the Three per Cents, the Bank acted with the
Gull appreciation Of the Government, for the gem
eral good. and not from any inability to pay on
its part; and that the previous negotiation by the
Bank, respecting the Three per Gents. held in
Europe, actually resulted in earlier and more
complete eA'ingushment Of that debt, than could
otherwise have been accomplished. And,
Finally, That all the allegations respecting the
exclusion Of Government Directors from the lead
ing Committees Of the Board; the abuse Of right
in giving to Committees the privilege of purclas-
ing or dscounting Bills of Exchange, &c; and
the expenditure of large sums for political purpos-
es, are totally false, SO far as motive is concerned;
ard misrepresentcd, far facts distorted to
give colorable plea TO the charges.
Again we urge, that the paper should
be calmly and dispassionately read; and
then let the country pass judgment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

Why IS MONEY SCARCE? The Portland
Daily Advertiser answers this question as
follows
1t is said that about thirty thousand dol
lars are now idle in the vault OF the U.
S. Branch Bank in this city, which the
Bank dare not let out, because at any
moment the collector Of the port may
present governmen mt check for the whole
sum. The government" is ready to
pounce upon the Bank at any time, and
the Bank is compelled to lay upon its
oars, and wait the result. In the mean
time the note shavers, and the persons
whom the Argus calls "the aristocracy,"
are getting their twelve and twenty-iour
per cent, interest, which the Working
men are obliged to pay when money must
be had. General Jackson, "he Peoples
President" has brought about this state
of things and "the aristocracy" are en-
joying it. When money is plenty, it is
bad times for the rich man, but when
money is scarce, it is his harvest. But
hurra for Jackso
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
From the Salem Register Of Monday last.
FROM LIBERIA.

FROM Al Is u NIAs
The brig Sciot, Capt. Fielder, arrived
al this port, yesterday, from Cape Me-
serado, whence she sailed Nov. 25th.-
Joseph Mechlin, Esq. Governor of the
Colony of Liberia, is a This
health appears much impaired from pre-.
vious indisposition, and the fatigues OF u
long sea voyage.
The prospects ofthe Colony were quite
fattering, although the season has been
more unhealthy than has been known for
many years.
The disease peculiar to the climate,
has been severe, all along the coast.-
Several Of the oldest residents in the
colony have died; the danger, however,
was passing away, and the country be-
coming more healthy.
More attention would be paid to agri-
culture than has heretofore been done
the colony has suffered more from the
neglect of cultvaling the soil, than from
any other cause.
The traffic in which the colonists gen
orally have been engaged, to the neglect
Of proper culture of the soil, has much
deprecated in value from what it was
originally.
The people in the colony arc strict in
the observance Of moral and relig ious
duties. The schools are well attended !;
good order prevails; and from the ap-
Pearance Of things around them, the peo-
pie are contcnted with their situation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

We copy the following article from the
Reading Chronicle. The person refer
red to is native Of South Kingstown,in
this State, and goes by the appcllation OF
"Doclor S,reet; the Bone SeHer," lie
has acquired, most truly, an astonishing
celebrity in the mysteries of bone setting
and there are those who are even ready
to say of him, as is sometimes said of pu-
tent medicines "no other is genu-
ine."
"a person by the name Of Sweet, from
somewhere "down east" has been cur
ing all the cripples here abouts, for some
days back. He is represented to have
acquired his skill wholly from nature, and
is therefore called ." The Natural Bone
Setter" He has reduced at least one
dislocated hip in this place, that the eel
ebrated DR.. Physic, of Philadelphia, pro-
nounced irremediab!e, and ifit remain in
its natural position, his fame is not lily ac-
CURED. He was sent for by MIR. Pat
terson, of PottsviIIe, and was prevailed
upon to remain here for two or three days,
during which time he has attended to a.
bout 90 cases, all Of which promise very
fair There was one of a particular ma
ture, viz: MIR. Felix's son, which, If he
is restored to the proper use Of his limbs,
it would be worth record in the annals
ofsurgical jurisprudence. We shall prob
ably take further notice ofthe success Of
this prodigy hereafter"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
N f w w DIRK s.

TESHE Book Of my Lady, meange, by a
IL Bachelor knight, vol
Traditionary Stories and Legendary iliustra-
tions, by Andrew Pickern, vol.
The Sketch Book of Fashion, by the author Of
" Mothers and Daughters, 2 vols.
The Down casters, &C. &c SC. by John Neal,
2 vols. Wuldemar, a Romance, l vol.
The Duchess Of Berr in La Vendee.
Lights and Shadows Of German Life, 2 vols.
Canterbury Tales, by s. & ~ Lee, 2 vols
Familiar Letters and Miscellaneous Pieces, by
Benjamin Franklin, now FOR the first time pub
lisbed, Received for sale and Circulation, by
Dec IL. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

THE UNITED STATES TRooPs.-It is
stated in the Savannah Georgian Of the
9Th inst, that two companies Of United
States troops had arrived at that place on
the preceding day from Hampton Roads.
under :he command of Major Hielrman,
destined for the region round about Ala
bama,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

TEMrERANcE.-We are gratiied to
mention that, at a meeting Of the New
port Temperance Society, held on the
evening Of the 18th inst. about thirty
new members were added to the Socie-
ty. The meeting was addressed by the
Rev. Mr.. DUMoNT, the Rev. Mr.. Dow
LING, and other gentlemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

BRowN UNivERsITY.-This Institution
it is believed has never been in so pros
porous condition as at the present time.
From catalogue recently published, it
appears that the number Of students is
l57, viz-27 Seniors, 36 Juniors, 43 So
phomores, Al Freshmen, and 4 Students
in partial course.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
ID 1 l. ID ,

In this town, on Thursday morning last, Miss
Mary Pitnan, daughter Of the late John Pitman,
Esq. in the s6th year Of ner age.
In Providence, llth inst. Capt. Jabez Whip
pie, in the one hundredth year of his age-the
Oldest inhabitant in that city.--On Sunday last,
Mr. John Huchens, in the 40th year Of his age
formerly junior editor Of the Providence Journal.
lie was much respected by all who knew him.
Mrs Hannah Waterman, widow Of the late
Mr. Rufus Waterman, aged SO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
December 5h;
y AS. I'll A NJ " On us
CIRCELAIING G. Library.

Recent Additicas-ri-:
1872 Nubla aud A1y ssnia, --conpre-
|, hendmg their civil history, anti-
I qu'Ics, arts, religion, literature,
and natural history, (F. L. GDby
Rev. Michael Russell.
1913 Cromwell-Liie of Oliver Crom-
well, (F l.. 90 and 63) by Rev.
! Michael Russell.
237f Caravansprai-Ta!e Of The Cara
vanserai, by ]. Is. Fraser, vol
1910 London Nights Entertainment nts,
by Lei,ch Richie, 9 vols.
1916 Cuvier-Memoirs Of Baron Cuvi-
er, by Mrs. II. Lee, VOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Eccen-
tricities Of col. David Crockctt,of
West Tennessee, vol.
1913 Man Of Wars Man, by the author
Of Tom Cringle's Log, 9 vols.
1919 Aristocrat, an American tale, by
the author ofZoe, ? vols.
1880 Delaware, or the sained family,
tale, 2 vols.
1881 Canterbury tale, 1st series, by
Sophia and Harriet Lee, 9 vols.
2382 Scenes in Oar Parish, by coun-
try Parsons daughter, vol.
1888 Book Of my Lady, melange, by
a Bachelor knight, ! vol.
1884 Tom Criug!e's Log, Cd series, 2
vols
1885 Five nights of St. Albans, ro-
mance, l of the sixteenth centu-
ry, 2 vols.
$40 Charles the ls-N Memoirs Of tbS
Court Of King Charles the First,
bv Lucy Atkins, 9 vols.
Annua! subscribers Ivy paying So, are
entitled to one sett at n time, and ex-
change them as often as they please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

The Albany Daily Advertiser says, that
Mr.. Butler, the new Attorney-General,
goes to Washington ga virtuous, candid,
and honorable man." We advise him,
says the Ncw-York Evening Star, to
make haste back.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
Nj A Il IL I f. ID.

Tn this town, on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Joseph Il. Dunbar, of Fall
River, to Miss Betsey 5. Dur(ee, Of this place.
"a generous slice Of wedding cake accompanied
the above. They have our best wishes
In Charestown, on the 10Th inst by the Rev.
o. Brown, Mr. Benjamin F. Peckham, of South
Kingstown, to Miss Mary IIoxsie, Of the former
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

NorIcE.-The Rev. Mr.. DUMoNT,will
pre- ach sermon in the Methodist chapel
on Sunday evening next; after which
collection will be taken for the benefit
of the Methodist Sunday School in this
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
Court Of Probate, .Nerpori, Dec. ., 1893

Court Of Probate, .Memport, Dec. ., 1888.
VHNtIE Administrators final Account on The es-
u tate Of THos. CoNNoR, late Of Newport,
rshmar dec. wss presented for allowance, 1t is or
dered. That they be received, and tho consid-
Grafton thereof, be referred to a Court Of Pro-
bate, to he holden at the State House in New
port, on the first Monday in Jan. next, at o.
clock. a. m. and that previous notice be given by
publishing copy Of this order three several times
in the Herald Of the Times, to all persons in
teres,ed, to appear at said time and place. and be
heard.-By Order,
Dec, IL, '33. B. d, ROWLAND (Ik
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19

The late easterly gales have done
much damage to the shipping at Boston,
New. Bedford, aud other places.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-19
Court Of Probate, Portsmouth, Dec 8, '33

W. IlEREAS, an Instrument Of wiring, pur-
w porting to be the last viii 6 Testament
Of .iRRABELLA CO ULEY late vesident Of
Portsmouth, was ths day presented for probate
and letters ,esiaentary theron; 1t is ordered da,
the consideration thereof be referred To Court
Of Probate, to be holden on the I'd Monday of
January next. at the Inn Of Oliver ID. Greene, in
said Portsmouth, at O'Clock p. M, and that pre-
vious notice be given in one Of the newspapers in
the town Of Newport, three successive weeks
Notice is therefore hereby given to all persons in
terested in said estate, to appear at said time and
place if they see fit and be heard.
by order, RICHARD SHERMAN, Jr.
Dec ~. prob. elk.