davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
begins TO decay

NlVinB nealtn ana Dcauty 10 tnc haii
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
TE7IllS Vegetable Oil Possesses the peculiar pro-
u perty, so long sought for in other oils, but
sought in vain, ,ofre producing new growth hair
on heads totally bald.
So great ARE its nourishing properties,
which it readily imparts TO the roots of the hair,
that it requires tut a short time 10 produce new
growth, and few applications to check that falling
uf the hair which so often occurs especially after
sickness II prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when il begins TO turn, may be easily checked
and restored TO its natural beauty, by applying the
Oil.
This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to any other for perfunng, curl
ing and glossing the hair. The hair does not be-
come dry after using it.
The growth of hair on children is won
derfully improved by the use of this OIL
Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronized this Oil very extensively and such have
been its effects in every city where il has been in
troduced it receives the decided preference.
Physicians inferior TO none in Medical science,
have used and recommended it. The concuning
testimony Of thousands put ii beyond all doubt, SO
that the most ncredulous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought description ;such
is its worth and so highly il it valued by those who
have made trial of it, that it stands and will stand
upon its own merits unriyaled.
The following extracts Of letters from Agents
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever it has been troduced:-Extract from u
letter from John A. Wadsworth, NJ d Of the city
Of Providence, II. l. TO w. & l.. Krumbhaar, SEQ
Of Philadelphia:
Gentlemen-Dr. Wards Vegetable Hair Oil,
has gained great repute with us, having restored
hair on heads that have been bald for years, and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever j,
may be introduced-yery respectfully,
JOHN A. WADswORTH.
Extract Of letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford c. to the proprietor, dated Hart
ford Sept. II, ls32-"Deor Sir find your
Hair Oil valuable article, was 50 unfortunate as
to lose the hair from the top of my head and from
she use of about half bottle, find it starting out
anew" HARVEY SEYMOUR.
For sale by Dr.. II. II. HAZARD,
Agent for Newport.
Sign ofthe Great Mortar.
dec 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
FOR S,9LE.

&zA That beautiful estate on. Rhode
E::Ml. Island, called Vauclusc, the
iiiIjSE8 late residence Of Samuel T.
s--- lam, dec. The Farm contains
between l40 and $50 acres of excellent
land in a high state of improvement
The buildings on it arc a spacious man
sion, house for the farmer, and all nec-
essary out-buildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
ed, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order
A further description is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the prcmi.
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate to any one de-
sirous of purchasing, and will make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
WA e EDS

TEGEI.4DLE U.IIR OIL,
For the restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
BRICKS WANTED.

EnROPOSALS will be received until the I OIL
X of February next, for the supply at FORT
ADAMS, Newport lIarbor, X. |. Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
TO LETT.

GagA "A convenient tenement, beng
t:.INf- part of the estate now occu2i-
liiiAN ed by the subscriber;-also a
Store contiguous thereto, be-
ing one Of the best stands in town for q
Groccry-possession given Immediately
There are many very important advan.
tnges connected with this estate, that can
be better described on a personal view
Of the same, than in an advertisement.
Apply to THOMAS PRATT.
dec 13
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street aud Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market. iCJs' Entrance first door down the wharf.
Terms
So in advance, or $2,25 at the end of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
From the Providence Journal.
EXAMINATION

REV. EPNRAIM X. AVERY,
Before Justices Ho,re & Halle, al BRISTOL
LEY W. n. STAPLES, COUNSEL FOR THE STATE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
d 1 l. ID

y In tlis town, on the 2sti nit Of distressing
illness, Joseph. son Of tho late louiza Hudson, in
the 9TH year OF his age.
/ In this town, on the 4ih inst. William II. Yer
mon, Esq in the 10th year Of his age.
Mr.. Vernon was distinguished in his life for pol
ished manners, and benevolcnce Of disposition; for
honorable sentiments, and integrity Of conduct; for
intellectual capacity, and literary requirements;
but his more peculiar praises were, ls engaging
qualities for social intercourse The proof Of them
is, that he carries with him to his grave, the re-
grets Of all his surviving and social acquaintance
Not one Of whom, but had for him the kindest
icelngs;-not one, will ever rocollect him, (which
cannot fail frequently to hnppen) but with pleas
ing tenderness of sentiment; nor speak Of him
(as will be his delight to do) but TO speak in his
praise tCoMM.
In Middlctown, on Tuesday evening last, giler
q short and distressing illness, Mrs. Ann Rogers,
wife Of Thomas G. Rogers, Esq and daughter ci
Deac. VIM. Taggat, Of the above place Mrs K.
was Lady possessed OF many anable and en-
dcarng qualities, and her demise viii be long felt
aud dcp'orcd by her numerous circle Of relations
and friends. Bu, let us not yield to inmodoraic
aud unavaing sorrow; but rather hope that our
fricnd has gone where the wicked cease from
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
PE1RENOLOGX.

WclIRENOLOGY, or the doctrine Of the men,
-a tai Phenomena-by J. &. Spurzheim, NJ II
in 2 vols. s 10. Vol. |, Physiological part, with
plates Vol. I'd, Philosophical part--Third
American edition greatly improved by the author,
from the third London edition, 1888.
Outlines Of Phrenoiogy, by DR.. Spurzheim,
being also manuel Of reference for the PHREN-
ILLOGICAL BUsT which accompanies the Book,
vol. IL mo.
a view Of the Elementary principles Of
Education,
founded on the nature Of man, by DIR. Spurzheim,
vol. IL mo- I'd American edition, re, ised and
improved, 1888.
Philosophical Caiechism Of the
Natural Laus of Man,
by Doct. Spnrzbeim-3d improved edition, 1888
Examination Of the Objections made in Britain,
against the Doctrines Of Gall and Spurzhein--by
Doct. Spurzheim-and
An Article Of the Foreign Quarterly Review,
by Richard Chene,ix, Esq. 8, &c. with notes
by Doct. Spurzheim--lst American edition, with
improvements, l vol. II mo. 1888.
The above Books, and the chronological mark
ed Bust, are received for sale or circulation, by
nov7 w. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
"FREE,,-"TOM MOORE.o

A few years ugo there was n member
Of Congress from one Of the Districts in
Kentucky, by the name Of Thomas
Moore. Thomas was u most punctual
attendant in the Ito use. lie was never
found out Of his seat, and his daily en-
ploy'nent from beginning to end of the
session was, to direct to every soul Of his
constituents, and write "Frec," "Ihon,as
Moore" upon bags full Of newspapers
and packages folded up for hun and en-
closed in fine yellow Congress paper, by
the numerous a,tc ndants employed there
at public expense for such purposes. In
short, Thomas so industrously devoted
himself to this employ mcnt, that he cve-
~ day almost buried himself in his own
Iitter.--And ut last Thomas acquired the
name of"Free Tom Moore" Pray have
we not got "Frec Tom Moore" among
ourselves. who had procured lists of the
voters in the several towns, for the pur-
pose Of "'prinsing mine upon them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
NopemJer 7M;
j JAS. HAM M MOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBR.4R
Recent AddiiiOns-riz;

i Recent Addiiions-uiz;
2335-Silvio Pellico; memoirs of the liz;
and Imprisonment Of Silvio Pellicn,- -
I Translated from the Italian) by Thos
Roscoe, vol;
2356-Robet of Paris, revised edition
by Sir Walter Scott, vols;
2357-Roscoe; the life Of VIM. Roscoe,
! by his son, Henry Roscoe, Q vols;
o333-Grcat Britain IN 1888, by Baron
D'Iiaussey, , vols;
$3.50 Morgan; Lady MorCan's drama
! tic scenes iron, real life, vol;
2360-Oran the Outcast, or a season in
New-York, 9 vols;
236l-l.ast Man;-the Last Man, by
Mary W. Shelly, . vols.
2362-Scotland; history of the Rebel
lion in Scotland in l745 & 46, by Ro-
bert Chambers, | vol;
2363-lnvisiblc Gentleman, by the au-
thor of "Thc Robbcr," vols;
23G1-Modern Cymon, from the Jean Of
Cl Paul de Rock, vols;
.o3G5- Eepealers; novel by the Count
ess Of Blessington, . v"ls;
the Iieadsman,--or
Abbayc des Vignerons, a tale by Coo
per, , vols;
23G7--FIbbleton; Travels in America,
by George Fibbleton, Esq. ex-Barber
to his majesty, the King Of Great Bri-
tain, vol;
23G8 Elmer Castle, n Roman Catholic
story oflhc 10Th century, vol;
23G9--Charlmugne; the history Of Char
lemagne, (rL 60) by G.P. r. james,
novel, 9 vols;
o370--Village Bellies, novel, Q vols
,37l--Alice Paulet, a sequel to Syden-
ham, Q vols;
3O9--Rush; memorandum Of residence
at the court of London, new edition.
revised, by Richard Rush, vol;
sDsAnnual subscribers to this Libra
y, by paying s., are entitled to sett Of
books at time, and can change them us
,llen as they please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
"SPRINGING A MINE,v

About the lth oflast month, (the date
oftis letter to Amos Kendall, Esq Du-
tee }. Pearce told gentleman that he
had "'pr'ng a mine, or should spring a
a'ne to catei. the CARR's" who, he said,
had Uoted against him before, bit phose
rotes he meant 10 hare on his nert i,i1I
The Cars we think, are not among those
who are to be caught in such mine or
by such a miner. MIR Carr ". trust.
would be ashamed to owe his appoint
ment to such man; nor do wo believe
that he imputes his success to any inhu-
once Of TINT man. We know that he
has uniformly expressed the opinion that
Dutee J. Pearce was wholly without
principle, and not to be trusted by any
party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

of Charleston, the following decision has
been made.
! lst. That Pilot going on board O
ship, ashore, AS miles from the Bar o,
Charleston, being within his Pilotage
ground, cannot claim salvage, although,
he saves the ship-but may be vntitlod
10 extra compensation.
Cd. That to entitle the Pilot, in such u
case, to claim salvage, he should have
distinctly declared, on going aboard, that
he was there as salvor and not in the ca
pacity Of Pilot, in order that the master
might make his election in which char
acter he would receive him.
3D.. That under the City Ordinance,
regulating piIotage, the boarding Of -
vessel within 40 miles Of the land, was
within the regular duty Of the pilot; but
in consequence of extra services, he was
entitled to extra compensdtion-which
the court awarded to the amount of S4O0.
From this decree, the libellunt has APP
pealed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

We understand that the assistant Post
master Of Camden, has commenced an
action against MIR Mitchell, the post
master OF Portland, for having malicious
iy charged the former with purloining n
letter, containing money, from the mai!
and caused him to be bound over to ap-
pear and answer for the alleged offence,
before the Court Of the United States.-
The damage is laid at $40, 900, and by
special order, the property of MIR Mitch
ell has been a'tached.-- Portland JcGer-
Sonian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

a correspondent wishes to know why
It is that So much specie is shipped off !or
the use Olour squadrohs OH Foreign Sta
tions, where lhete0is the grea;cst abuU-
dance of that commodity, and where
bilIs CT exchange might be readily con-
verted into Spanish Dollars at a light
premium. He thinks it peculiarly inju.
dicious at this time, when the want of
specie at home is beginning to be felt as
a serious Inconvenience. lie instances
the shipment Of $4,000 to the Mediter-
ranean, and wonders that the Govern
ment should risk so large sum in so
small vessel as the Shark, across the
Atlantic, at an Indictment season. We
regret that we cannot find reasons to sat-
isiy our querist perhaps our Prudent
Government have decided that it is safer
to take the risk Of the winds and waves,
than the liability to damages resulting
from protested bills Of exchange Nor,
folk Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

Navigation in .Nsv Bed(ord.--By a
statement furnished by the Deputy Col
lector Of New-BedIord, it appears that
the whole number of ships employed in
the whale fishery belonging TO that port,
is One Hundred and Eighty -Fom--l7i
of which are now at sea, and l3 in pert
The amount of tonnage is 53,67O,--the
number Of men employed in said ships is
4,242.
There are owned in the District l99
ships, 80 briggs, so schooners, and 1903
sloops--giving employment. to about g.
500 seamen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
Court cf Probate, Middletor.,,, October,
olsI 1898

NA HEKEAS the AdrIinisirator's final ac-
w count on the esta.e Of Sarah Manchester,
late OF M'dd'eiown, ,sidow, deceased, was this
DAY presented for ~ animation and Allowance
IL Is ordered that tho said account be received and
the cons'dera,,n thereof he referred TO Couri OF
PROBATE 10 20 holden at the Town House IN Mid
detown, On the 81 Monday Of November next,
at clock, =. NJ; and that previous notice be
given, by publishing copy Of this order ihreese-
yora tunes in the Herald Of The Times to all
persons interested in -aid estate, to appear, at
said time and place aud be heard. By Order,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk Oct. 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
Court Of Probate, .Nerpori, .Nop.3, 1888.

I. u tors first Account on the estate Of THoM-
a. DENNIS ir. late Of Newport, mariner. de-
ceased was presented for allowance, II IL Or
dered, That they be received, and the con-id-
Grafton thereof, be referred to a Court Of Pro-
bate, to he holden at tho State House in New
port, on the first Monday in Dec. next, ut o o.
clock. a. m. and that previous notice he given by
publishing copy Of this order three several tunes
in the Herald Of the Times, to all persons in.
tcres,ed, to appear at said time and place, aud be
heard--By Order,
Nov :, 81. ". n. ROWLAND, t1k,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

troubling and the weary are at rest. The voice
to US from her grave speaks loud-"Be ye also
ready. for in such an hour as ye think, not, tho
Son Of man comelh,' [CoMM.
We copy from the Providence Journal, the an
hexed Obituary notice Of the death of Mrs. Han
nah &. Sweet, (wife Of Mr. Joseph w. Sweet,
und daughier Of the late Benjamin Is. Mumford ,
Esq. OF this town. whose decease was noticed in
our paper Of the 24th.
"In the early death Of this amiabIe young NO.
man, husband and two infant children are left
10 lament their irrcparlble loss. No words Of
sympathy can convey to him that consolation.
which couteil pai.on oi her ile and death " III
bring; but the hand OF friendship cannot forbear To
offer passing tribute To the memory of one eve
ry way so worthy. Having mind highly cult
waited, disposition generous and enthusiastic,
and constant How Of spirits and kindly affection,
her society was valuable 10 all who knew her,
As child, and sister, she was ever kind, du,iful,
and alcctiouate; as a wife, cheerful and conlent-
ed, pursuing the ''eyen tenor Of her way" with a
single eye 10 the welfare OF those connected with
her; and as mother, uaining up her children in
the way they should so, nstilling into their young
minds the principles Of tho true religion upon
which she relied and which enabled her, in the
close Of her life. to bear with resignation and for
ttude the severe suffering with which she was ai-
fliciod. Youth, maturity and age, might draw
a valuable lesson Gom contemplating the calm
ness and moral beauty Of her dca,h-Led scene re-
Iinqushng she did every earthly tie, and giving
herself up entirely 10 her God. Friends must
cease to mourn, except for themselves, knowing
hat the gates OF eternal day have already opened
como words-"Bcssed ore the dead that die in
he Lord" II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

ly used, and l do not feel responsible
for its use.
From these considerations must re-
sPectfully decline furnishing copy of
the letter, and re fer you to the Post Or
flee Department ior the causes Of your
Semoyal. Very respectfully,
Your Ob't Serv't
AMOS KENDALL.
II. B. CnASsroN, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
RE MARKS.

II will be rccollected that in the Cor.
'rcspondence published in our last, Rob.
'en B. Cranston, Esq'r said to Dutce j
Pearce that he had made no complaint a.
sa"st him (Psarce) )or his remorai from
office: that tic charge againsi him uas
that wiiiout prorocation and uhile mear-
ing The mask cfjiiendship, he had secretly
6ehed and sla"dered his character, for The
purpose Of gaining a je,O uotes at home
and that, III doing this, he had, wiihom
s"couro gtmemi, constituted himseU a tool u
.lnos Kendall, Esq. tappears from the
foregoing letter Of Amos Kendall, that
MIR Cranston was not mistaken in the
view he took of Dutee J. Pearce's Sc
cret proceedings. Mr. Kendall prompt
jy informs Mr. Cranston that he did re-
ceive Me letter, and does not deny that
the account given by Gen. Mallett Of its
contents, ID perfectly correct. On The
contrary, he says that The accidental pres
s"ee Of Gen. VI. has brought that letter 10
the KNOWLEDGE ofMe public. Mr.
X. states further that he mentioned It to
the Postmaster Genera! but did not shop
the letter to him. 1t is not to be suppos-
cd that Mr. X. mentioned Il to the Post
master General with any other view
than to aid in the removal of MrC. And
If he suppressed the name Of the author,
Gus, in prudence, he would do,) the false
accusations contained in the letter, of
Mr. C's being in favor Of impe achng the
President, were well calculated to pro-
duce thnt effect. But, whatever may
have been the e feet Of the secret and ,
falsc representations made by Dutee J.
Pearce, it il certain that it was no fault
Of his, if they were dsregarded. We
will only notice that his letter was dated
the llth, was received in Washington on
the l4,h, and the removal was on tho
18th Of the same month. Some Of the
friends, or rather the political supporters
Of Dutee J. Pcarce, have been disposed
70 chuckle at the trick and to consider it a
feather in his cap. But the public will
give no credit to man for success OBJ s
tanned by infamous means. t
The fact thut Dutee J. Pearce has
attempted TO constitute himself tool, uith- !,
out encouragement, is now proved by the I
gentlc man to whom he rendered his SER. b
vices. Mr. Kendall disclams all ac- 5
quaintance with him beyond ten min
utes conversation and the volunteer let
Ter Of the llth-which letter, he assures
Mr. Cranston did him no harm with him. i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
TO OHOCSE CARPENTERS.

ESrALED PRoPosALs will be receiv, d
~ by the undersi gned until o'clock
Of Monday evening, the cath inst,
for Building MEETING HOUSE in
the Gothic style, eigh.y-six feet long
and fifty three feet wide, with SteepIe
The House to be built Of wood, and fin
ished in all respects similar to St. Mi
chaels Church, in Bristol. The draw
ings and a miniature model of the Build
ing, may be examinel at Mr. George c.
Shaw's. For The Building Committee,
ROBERT i'oGEns,
Henry Y. CRANsroy.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
NJ a X X 1 T. ID.

IN this town, on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Eddy, Mr. Stephen NJ. Stedman TO Miss
Ann NJ. Hazard. Sams evening, by the Rev. Mr.
Eddy, Mr. George A. Armstrong to Miss Harriet
Hazard, daughters Of Mr. George y. Hazard, al of
this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
The Virginia Free Press says:--"Th,

The Virginia Free Press says:--"The
appointment Of Attorney General will
surprise many, even of the Jackson par
ty. There are hundreds in its ranks
who have higher claims than Mr. Dan
iel, if talents and legal knowledge were
the criterion. But we presume loyalty
to the cause of MIR Van Buren,, and the
hope of securing the Old Dominion, had
some influence in the selection, The
Junto may adhere, but it is doubtful
whether the people can be transferred"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

Government of Liberia. We learn from
undoubted authority that the Rev. John
b. Pinney, has been appointed Govern
or of Liberia, in the place of DR.. Mech
lin, who is about to return to the United
States.--I ". Y. Com. .4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

An unexamplcd pressure for money is
felt in this city. The best of paper is
refused in our banks. 1t was said that
when the deposites were removed to the
local banks, all would be we'll. But we
have said and we say again that this ide a
is chimcric al = .AJanu DoiIy .adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
w. GALATIANS
Circulating Lib,ury, y,--Reeent additions

CUCututWo 11o'uFY,--hecfM .Iuo1toHS .
%H M-The Headsman, by Cooper. vls.
eD q ~ 5Il-Nillage Bellies, novel, . vs.
5l2-Pe,er Simple, or the adventures of mid
shiplnan, hy Tom Cringe, ! vol.
5l3-Alice Paulet,-a sequel to Sydenham, 2
vols.
6l4-The Magdaen and other tales, by james
Sheridan Knowles. vol.
5i5-London Nights Entertainments, 2 vols
by Leitch Richie, author Of the "Romancs Of
History Francc,'
5i6-Ihe iniirmities Of Genius. by r. r. Mad
den, author Of "TraveIs in Turkey" sc. 2 vols
5i7-Domestic Por,raiture, or the successful
application Of Religious principle in il.e education
OF family, esempied in The memois of the de-
ceased children Of the Rev. Leigh Richmond,-l
volume.
5lS-Spurzheim on Educo,ion--A view Of the
elementary principles of Education, founded on
the study Of the nature Of inan--by G.Spurzheiln,
NJ ID, l vol.
Newport, Nov. 7, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

Important Decision .-lnthc case Of Vim.
II. Lea, vs. tae ship Alexander, now oc-
cnpying the attention of'hs District Couft
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07
Court of Probate, Middietorn, October
2lsf, 1888.

2lSf, 1883.
NWJ llEREAS an instrument Of writing, dated
w the 9th dav Of the LIST month"; A. ID. '33,
purporting TO be the last will and testament Of
Richard Mitchell, late Of Middletown, deceased,
was this day presented, for Probate, and letters
testamentary thereon-li is Ordered, that said In
strument be received and the consideration thereof
be referred 10 Court of Probate, to he holden
at the Town House in Aliddletown, on the Sd
Monday of Nov. neAt, at I o'clock =. M,---and
that previous noiice be given by publishing CO.
py of this order three several times in tie 'Hsraid
Of the Times, 10 all persons in,c, ested, Ia ap-
pear at said time and place aud be hear:., By
order, WILLIAM SMITH, Probs'e Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-07

The Court Of Common Pleas for the 60 unity OF
Newport, is now in session in ih. town.