davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-31

."'"1 snsiea. ~ t'alss Cur 'iaEfass'ss
w"u1o u'Vloc up sneir Iar'''s. ai'd make ev-
"Cse y.e e'Nl All that u Gan pc mace 70
y'e'u' our towns wonid not have that ap-1
Psa,ance OF age ana decay which TOO many
- t.en nave; 20 fals y. 9 great iafln, say
i;,,io ' - 9s. q Aafme. p9. csls'yssf
r,o,. ~, J". - ~ I've np1cea maj as AfP
ST. .",.. 40, '"ey sssn' 20 wan. more lasle'
,hs, H., ~" 20 ,you i11a aiM'an .'at aeels
10 f"s s as se"ugn. ~ Snow ..ney taik oi
49,, ~ -. :. tIe ~ ess' ana me Oesus'iui
sha ~ ~ &c '"uno mere Ana Know TOO
Az ". so,ng OUT .lI tnefc' y ne 90 n I'q
sbs;f !. 4. VI ~ NV eaIs u = s..
II ss..;l NV Wy ~ Ms pIoeess = east
Z, I,ss... ~ "a So. wNusIns:s'
slee,,s - ~, a.,..r - .s "a sa. -.
or,,,,,d s..,. = La. ~. n's
a.,5 go -. ..eI " INV -
s,,a ~. :. !. ss..s
- -. ai1 = .s :. , ~, ~
....,..lt q. 49,. 4 ~" .As' ~
800 W .soIs. ~ young Men !, takc spe
la.J a.'a ~. ~: sp rau, ''n 4, 'r W. ="
- Z 1 ~ Juss e ~ uvsS - a'S yNss's
To- n.een yeaIs, ano ne WIN peI r'c ~ mere.
- !. - 81 ea''l ~. tne
1870 as y = a,nsrsnce g tne mShners =.
t's."esa .ne .tas' any sne Wes'.A
vas s'ruek Wh'lo riding ~ tno stage, w iss-
mefs' the one from lis.ilcIs and the other
from the state OF Name. lhe western
tlan was eescslDing ms county and the
,sfui'ty oitle sou, contrasting a win New
Eneland'g why how much corn can you
RAISE 10 the acre u says our man from
MAINE. can RAISE al OF seventy bushels
with ease. And how much 90 you geti
Dusnei Nine-pence busbel ny my
doof. says the Maine am '. tarmer
can RAISE tnree hundred bnsliels q potatoes
on my !afa', ana ge. twenty GEMS = pusn q.
AZ my do0r.s Aye put ynn nave 70 gag
fhem.d eFrue, and don't you pick and then
shell your corn. and alter all get only
twelve and . halt cents and only seventy
bushels on an acre y Irspeat =. Win the
same economy, and the same industry, a
Young farmer here can get rich az easily '.'s as
at the West & Wlhether they VIII 'ractsce
equal economy and industry, r more thal'
\ can say. But let the fashion snce pre-
valk OIL having sana'ler,7asfias ana having
'"e'n Os'ssr c0illvated. ana You 4wih ~
sltEoundaa Oy Your own sons hasteaa OF
lsass olah0nOaoess. ais0 noahns popn!au '0
WIG n'Ie themselves oas 70 cuitiSa.e ~ aug
VINO own NO no aand. 49, A.
lsssss ~. -,
IL $3.50 49, ~ ~
ss.s.s $3.50 .. : w"s ~
$500 .'.,.n nao.. = SWasS.y
y" ~ % $3.50 ~ 'e.''D.e .:a'a y, -.
- 49,, Dcs - !.
80. a 800 Z. '"s yanAsss W. 49,. ~, ~.
.sha. IL s, ~ = ~. ,.sa ~ All
Nee; n. III, t.a.,a - ,;,.I. y, e..:..,, ~.
.;os ~. :. u. NV" :" ,.".. 1 r.a y ~
.s.s;,, r.. 49, 5, !. .,as,;.s y, ~
EY; !. Z. $3.50. M, i.
~. z $500" 49,. .a 49, 49, .,,'I:N ~
~ ..;,, - M 80. sis :i....;"r - ~.
10 W. 49, N WING - VA : sIpn Ina as
y 80. !. .ss.....' nj.
w 49, ~ a LUZ. 49,, ..",.
purs"sIsa. p.ass.ss..ssa.~
J0ys.I am ~ s;iu'Ins ~,
t t:..y;h $3.50 49, q.
"a .D $3.50. s 49, 49, $3.50.
.. .s.. $500. =. 1"u ssl.
y; $780, 49,, 49, -, 800 4,
y Il. - ~ -" ..;i 49, ~.
~ ~ M. Ia y, ~. ~" ,;. ~ -
S;.se,s....,.s. 4. 81. - ~ s.sss
~. I. -. $500 800 ;r.t IT.
I'M p'f n. M go. \. ,,sn &C ,sIsr,
iaic 49, 49,, m. ,.,,,,,,..,,
0UDS1 ssF sr'~'"s'ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-31
WOAiAN.--.Bx n. 4. cARTER.

Thein6uence of the female character u
now feit and acknowledged ia ALL the rela-
tons of life. speak not Of those disliD-
guished women Who instruct their age
throoeh the public press. Nor Of those
whose devout strains We take upon our lips
when we worship. But Of . much larger
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Sept. Ii
(Reponed for the Boston patriot.)

At Market, 700 Beef Cattle, 300 Stores,
1900 Sheep, and 270 Swine.
PRICEs.-Beef Cdttle-A large proportion
of the best qualities of Beef Cattle were ta-
ken before they arrived ut market. Sales
were quick and prices advanced. We MOTTO
ed few yokes extra taken at 33s 34s cd;
prime Bis Cd a }2s Cd; good 30s u 81 6d;-
thin Oxen and Cows 25S Cd 2Ss Cd; two
year old 2ls 24s.
!Siores-ln good demand, and sales were
made at advanced prices. Yeailngs Sc a
z 80; two yeur old Il 1G; three year old los
u 23.
4Sheep-Sales quick-ordinary at los, los
Cd, and is; middling l2s, l2s I'd, and I3s Cd;
better qualities las, 15s, It's I'd and Us
Wcthers lSs, l9s I'D, and 20s cd.
.Scne-All at market were taken in one
lot at l.lG; no small lots taken; at retail 5
for Sows and u a for Barrows..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

PERRY's VICTORY--Thc 10th of Scptcm-
Der, was appropriately noticed in this place on
Thursday last by the Artillery Company, un-
der Col. Robinson. The company pitched
their tents in Washington Square at s o'clock
a. IN. and encamped during the day. At o.
clock they fired their brass field pieces from
the top of Bunniste1k hill, and afterwards
proceeded to the respective residences of
Captains DANIEL TURNER, WILLIAM V.
TAYLOR, and Purser THos. NJ. BREEzE, (as-
sociates of the gallant Perry in the mcmora-
BILE bnttle,) where they fired salutcs with
on all former occasions. deserved great cred
it for their correct discipline and soldier like
conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
M ARHNE II a
LIST. ~
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Steamer President. Coleman, New York.
Steamer Providence, Ihayer, New York.
schr Caroline, Thompson, Coast Labrador.
Schr Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
sloop Mary, Heath, Providence.
sloop Eagle, Child, New York.
CLEARED.
Brig Sea Bird, Maybery, Havana.
ARRIVALS.
Friday Sept. ll-Schooner Herald, Lyon,
from 81. Johns, IN. g. for Providence.
Schr. Rosario, Sears, from Pictou for Fall
River.
Schr Caroline, Thompson, from Labrador.
Schr North Carolina, Baker, from Calais
Saturday, l2-Brlg Abigail, Hopkins, from
Calais, for Philadelphia.
schr. Adair, Shorts, from Newburyport, for
Philadelphia.
Schr Constitution, Haskell, from Calais for
New York.
Schr. Caledonia, Vibers, from Calais for New
York.
Schr. Consular, Crosby from Calais for New
York.
Schr. Climax, Pickets, from Portland for New
York.
Schr. Catharine, Richardson, from Calais, for
lNeW fidNen
Schr. Antioch, Fish, from Lubec, for New
York.
schr. Crown, Baker, from Providence for
Boston.
schr Deposite, lIendwich, from Jacmel for
Boston.
Schr. Reaper, Nickcrson, from Bath
Schr. Caroline, Welden from Bangor.
Sunday, lS-Sloop Providence, Spcllman,
from Prov idence for Albany
Monday, l4-Sloop Gov. Eustis, Baker, from
llarwich for New Haven.
sIoop Albany, Gibbs, from Albany, for Som
erset.
Tuesday, l5-Schr. Lucy Margaret, Foster,
from New York.
Schr. Emperor, Godfrey, from New York, for
Providence.
Schr. Fornax, Chase, from Saco for Provi-
dcnce.
Sloop Admiral, Smith, from Providence for
Norwich.
SPoKEN.-9th inst. lat. 80 40, long. IS 30,
ship Erie, Dennis from this port, on whal-
inp vOyape
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

fined doubly, and even four times the amount
for every succeeding offence.
Art. 3. Any editor opening subscriptions
to pay off fine, to be imprisoned for that Of
fence from one month to one year, and fined
from SEQ to 5000 francs.
Art. 10. Every Editor must sign each num-
Der of his papcr-pcnalty 500 to :iOo0I.
Art. IL. An editor refusing t. disclose the
naue Of tie aulhor.of any crtIcir, imprison-
ment from month to year, and fine from
1000 to 5000f
Art. I3. A new editor must be named if
the journal is to continue its publication dur
ing the Imprisonment of the former editor.
Art. IA. No political caricature whatever
to be published in Paris without the previous
consent of the Minister Of the Interior, or in
the provinces without that Of the project -
fine from 100 to 1000 francs and imprison-
ment.
Art. Is and l6 relate to political represen-
tatons at the theatres, which are prescribed
under severe penalties.
The remaining articles TO 81 are Of a tech
nical nature, and may be generally described
as giving the Law officers ofthe Crown great
advantages over the defendants, and as ma
terially crcumscrbing the right of appeal to
the Court of Cussation, hitherto the best hope
of prosecuted Frenchmen.
Another bill authorizes the secret vote by
juries, and empowers a jury to pronounce Il
sentence of condemnation by a majority of 7
to 5.
All the arrested editors were set at liberty
on the 4th. The real name of the assassin
has been ascertained to be Joseph Freschi-
1t is said that he was formerly police agent,
employed by the French government to watch
the Dutches de Berri. lie was out of dan
ger, and underwent examinations every day;
but no proof of an extended conspiracy had
yet been discovered.
The following list of pensions and dona-
tions to the relatives Of the persons killed,
was also presented to the chamber.
A pension Of 10000 francs to the widow of
marshal Mortier, with a reversiun to her son.
A pension of 5000 fir. to Madame Fauchet,
widow of general de Lachasse de Verigny,
with the reversion in thirds to her three chill
dren. A pension of 5000 francs to Madame
Strasser, mother of Captain Villatte. pen
sion of 3,CC0 lr. to major general Bin, as
national recompense, which he will receive
with the retired pay already enjoyed by him.
SPAIN.
There was an alarming riot at Barcelona on
the 25th Of July. Six converts were burnt
and the monks and friars butchered. The RI
oters are represented to have been royalists,
and their anger was directed against all sus-
pccted of being Carlsts. Similar excesses
had taken place at Iarragona and Reuss,
The two armies were in sight Of each 9TH
CT on The first Of August.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.

YENHE Life of Rev. John Wesley, A. M. by
4 Richard Watson-price l8 3-4 cts.
Life of VIM. Cowper, (the Poet) by Thos
Taylor-price Is 3-4 cts.
Life of Rev. Thos. Spencer, by Thos. Raj
flcs-price Is 3-4 cts.
Life of Philip Melancthon, by Francis Au.
gustus Cox, ID. D.-prlce 25 cts.
Memoirs of Rev. Samuel Pearce, by An
drew Fuller ID. D.-price l2 l-2 cts.
The above are contained in l3 Nos. Of the
Christian Library, forming vol. I, of the Sec
ond year, and can be had handsomely bound
in cloth, for only 81. w. CALLAHAN,
sept. 10. .2gent, .Nctcpor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

H,"iington's Geography for Schools, .qcad-
emies aud Fdmiiies-A new edition of Hunt
ington's System of Modern Geography for
schools, academies and families, has recently
been published in Hartford, by Messrs. r.
White, Hutchinson g. Dwier-designcd to
answer the two fold purpose of correct
guide to the student, and a geographical
reading book. 1t is illustrated by variety
of and tables, accompanied by beaut-
full atlas. The latest Geographical nforma-
ton has been introduced into the present
edition, and from the care which has been
exercised, the accuracy ofall the information
which the book contains, the publishers be-
lieve, may be relied on. Thus far the work
has met with decided appreciation, having
been highly recommended by many eminent
gentlemen teachers in different places. We
think we have never seen a system of Geog-
ruphy better adapted in every respect, to the
use of common schools. All interested in the
education of youth should examine its con-
tents. 1t will be found at the Book store Of
Mr.. VIM. Callahan, in this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

Coni IF Probate, NeWport, Sept. IL 1885.
I'HE Executors Account on the estate Of
Anstis f.. Yields, late Of Newport, de-
ceased, was presented for alowance:-It
is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at the State House
in Newport, on the first Monday of Octo-
ber next, at0 o'clock a. m. and that previous
notice be giving by publishing copy Of this
order three several times in the Herald ofhe
Times, for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place and be heard. I
A true copy-wtness:
s.l7l B. B. HowLAND, elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

TLc New Gfsice
Still continues TO favor its patrons with
the Capitals, as usual.
In classes JOG, 107, l0S, and 100, were
sold at this Office, one prize OF Sl00--one of
S60--two of $50-bcs;des several 40's, 30's,
2O's, &c. &c. &c. These are small and yet
very acceptable.
For the CAPITALS, just have the good
ness to call at the Truly Fortunate Office of
DaIl'yEmpIes'
No. 1877, 1hames-sireei,
Where all prizes, fGny denomination whot-
eper, are cashed invariably upon presentation
all bank bills examined gratis, and all in
formation relating to lotteries, &c. will be
cheerluliy given.
N. B. A liberal discount made to those who
purchase by the package.
GF@Orders by mail postage paid will al
ways meet with personal attention, conf
dence and dispatch, if addressed to
T.. DALRyMPLE,
sept. IL .NeWpoH, II. L.
II. G. CARPENTER, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
NEWP ORT MARBLE $ SOAP STONE
Mandatory,

ON BANNISTER's WHARF,
Three doors from Thames street, and directly op--
posite Townsend's well known Hotel
VaNllE subscriber has been induced, by many
u inviting considerations. to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident OF
a generous patronage from liberal public, who.
can at all times be supplied with marble Mnntles,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble Head stones
from the dover quarries, which are acknowledged
the best in the u. States MARBLE HEARTHs &
Facings; do. PAINT STONES 4 Mullers; do Press.
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fne-places, do
MANTLEs, Dindo,r caps and siils; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about TO purchase any of
the above articles. are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms they cesld be at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his bes, exertions to-
please, he respectfully solicts share Of public.
patronage. JOHN 8. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, ls35.-[lyr]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

1--WE learn, (says the New Bedford Ga
zettc) that the Rev. John o. Choules, Pastor
of the First Baptist Church in this town, in
tends visiting England his native country
and other parts of Europe, the present au-
tumn. He will sail from New York in the
packet of the first proXimo, carrying with him
the hopes of n large circle Of friends. that his
tour may prove healthiul and happy, and be
speedily accomplished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
RUIZ THE PIRATE, who has been t

RUIZ THE PIRATE, who has been twice ro-
prievcd by the President, once sixty and again
for thirty days, on the score of insanity, was
hung this morning at 10 o'clock in the Prison
Yard; his last term of reprcve having expired
and jury of Physicians having pronounced
him sane. 1t is generally believed that he
has been so from the first and his insanity
pretended. lie was attended this morning
by Catholic Priest and the Spanish Consul.
He was informed by the Priest that there
was no hope of escape and that he must die
this morning. He enquired how soon-and
on being told in halfan hour-he did not seem
to be much affected, but asked for water
which being brought, he soaked bread in it and
ate hearty. He walked to the gallows with
firmncss and manner approaching to lcvlty,
it was not until he was placed on the platform
and the officer proceeded to tie his feet to-
gcther and draw the cap over his eyes that
hope which he had evidently cherished un-
til then, fled and left him trembling with des-
pair, his frame shook and his whole body was
convulsed with emotion.
! The cord soon was cut, the platform fell,
and he died quickly and with scarcely strug-
gle. Marshall Sibley had adopted every meas
ure in his power to prevent general publicity
being given to his intention to execute him
this morning, and the spectators we've very
few, both in the jail-yard and outside the
walls. The arrangements for the execution
were made with perfect propriety and regard
to the feelings of humanity.
Boston Transcript of Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

The steamboat Boston was run foul of near
Huntington on Saturday evening last, by a
schooner under full sail Fortunate for both,
the steamboat discovered the schooner in
time to stop her speed, otherwise the conse-
quences must have been very serious. The
Boston was but little damaged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

denly. Mrs Abigail Keeter, widow Of the late
Mr.. John kee'er. in the Oath year Of her age.
; Al New-Shoreham on the 5lh inst Miss Cath.
crime Rose, daughter of Mr.. Caleb Rose, aged
10 Yeas.
DroDned.--On Thursday last, near Seconet
pont' by falling overheard from fishing siiack, =,
Mr. james II. Easlon, Of this town, aged about
45 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
Died.

On Friday evening last. Mrs. Harriet G. Goir,
wife of Mr.. John l.. Coil, aud daughter Of the
late Capt. Henry Few, jun. ia the 23d year Of
her age.
Op the I'd inst. Ellen Jane, aged years,
daughter Of Lieut.. II. N. Tracy, Of tho u. 5.
Revenue service.
At the Newport Asylum, on Sunday, very sud-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Since our last, there have been three arr-
walls from Europe-the ship Chandler, Price,
at New York, from llavre, bringing papers to
the Sd Of August-,he British packet Marga-
ret, at Boston, from Falmouth, via. Halifax,
bringing London papers to the 7th:-and the
packet ship United States, Capt. Holdrcdge,
at New York, from Liverpool furnishing the
editors of the Commercial Advertiser files Of
London and Liverpool papers TO the 9Th OF
August, inclusive. By the former arrivals
nothing ofnterest was received-by the lat
ter, the intelligence from France is impor-
tant, and that from other quarters somewhat
interesting. We copy from the Commercial
all our limits will permit.
ENGLAND.
The house of lords was still engaged in
hearing evidence against the reform of the
municipal corporations, on the 9TH. On that
day the remaining clauses of the Irish church
bill were agreed to in committee Of the
house of commons.
IRELAND.
There was an alarming riot at Dublin on
the Sd Of August, growing, as usual, out OF
the dissensions of the orangemcn and the re-
formers Between twenty and thirty thou
sand persons were assembled, many armed
with bludgeons, knives, pixies, stones, Sc
Two companies of the 99th regiment, and the
city horse and foot POLICE were summoned,
and succeeded at length in quelling the dis
turbance, but not until several persons were
severely wounded. Another account says
the assemblage could not be short Of sixty
thousand.
The popularity of Lord Mulgravc was still
increasing.
FRANCE.
An important and decisive measure has
been taken by the French ministry, founded
upon the late attempt upon the life of the
king; nothing less than a new code oflaws for
the regulation of the press. 1t was present
ed to the chamber of deputies on the 4th of
August by the president of the council, and
contains 81 articles, the most important of
which are as follows
Art. 2. For ridiculing the person or au-
thority of the king, from six months To live
years in prison--iHe, with loss OF all civil
rights, 500 to 10000 francs.
Art. 3. For mentioning or even aNnding
TO the name Of the king in any political dis
QUESTION, imprisonment from one month to a
year, and a fine of from 500 to ) eco francs.
Art.4. To reflect IN writing upon the form
and principle Of the kings government is high
treason, to be punished by detention (unllm-
ited) and fine of from 10 eco to 80 GOO francs.
Art. 5. Whose shall ovow himself a re-
publican, or suggest that the government
ought to assume that form, TO be imprisoned
from six months to five years, and fined from
500 To 10 ,0C0 francs.
Art. Ii. Similar dcnnncation to the letter
against all who shall call themselves Carsts
or profess Carlisls vicws ui government.
Ar.7 a journal convicted twice, to be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

Er-Presideh .nadison.-This distinguish
ed individual is said TO be extremely iii at his
residence. lie is crippled by chronic COM
plaint. The departure of this able statesman,
sound philosopher, and amable man, will be
source Of melancholy regret to the Amer-
can people and the friends of liberty in every
cl.mc.- Pouison's american .4dpertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

Court Of Probate, .Ntppot, Sept. z, 1895.
A PPLICATlON was made for an Admin
IA isirator to be appointed on the Estate of
Solomon G. Uedper, late of Newport, batter,
deceascd:-lt is ordered, That the same be
received and the consideration thereof refer
red to Court of Probate, to be holden at the
State House, in Newport, on the LIST Monday
in October next, at . o'clock a. H., and that
previous notice be given by publishing copy
of this order, three several times in the "fer-
aid QfHe Times" for all persons interested,
to appear at said time and place, and be
heard. A true copy-witness:
scpt.IO1 b. B. HowLAND, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

Last Mondays Providence Journal con-
tains letter from the Hon. TRlsTAM BUR-
GEs, in answer to an abusive cpistlc from
Dutee J, Pearce, published a short time since
in the Republican Herald. AS far as it goes.
Mr.. BIS letter is very graphic description OF
the "leaky vessel" and shall be inserted in
our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
BOOKS FOR SALE
BY IA nj L S ii A nj M O Nd.

VBNHE History Of the condition of Women
in various ages and nations, by Mrs. D.
L. Child.
Inquiries concerning the intellectual pow
ers, and the investigation of truth, by John
Abercrombe, M. d. +. r. S.-with additions
and explanations, by J. Abbot, vol.
The Mount Vernon Reader-a course of
reading lessons, considered with reference
to their moral influence on the hearts and lives
of the young, designed for middle classes, by
the Messrs. Abbot.
The Value of Time, a tale, by AIrs. Bar
well.
Home, by Miss Sedgwick.
The Skcptc, by Joseph Tuckcrmon.
A preliminary Dissertation on the Mechan-
ism of the Heavens, by Mrs. Somerville.
sept. 10, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
NOTICE.

VENlIE subscriber having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Court of Probate, Guardian of
the persons and estates of Caroline Florence
Little, Martha Estelle Little, and Asher Rob-
bins Little, children of William Little jr., de-
ceased, minors under the age offourteen years
hereby gives notice, that she has taken up
on herself said trust and given bond as the
law directs. SOPHIA l.. LITTLE,
Newport, Sept. Z, 1886. Guardian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
Administrators "A Notice.

vaShe undersigned having been appointed
Il Administrators on the Estate of Robert
Rogers, late of Newport Esq. dec. and hav-
ing given bond for the faithful discharge of
said trust, requests all persons having claims
against said Estate to present them for ad-
ustment, and those indebted to make imme-
date payment to w. II. ROGERS, .4dnv.
Newport Sept. 8, IS35.-[l0l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

ATTEMPT TO MuRDER.-Wc learn that
the honorable Thomas Douglas, United
States District Attorney for East Florida,
was shot at, while in his bed, about o'clock
on Sunday morning Odd nst.--The shot pas
sed through the window, and the netting a
bout the bed, within about six inches OF his
head, and lodged in the wall. This is the
second attempt to take the life of this most
respectable man. Il Jacksonville (Florido)
COur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

aparem may leave patrimony to his son
but how soon it may be mor,gagcd. lie
may leave him money, bu, how soon may it
be squandercd. When he leaves him u
sound constitution, an unblcmishcd rcpu;a-
tion, good education, aud on inward abhor-
renee Of vice, in any shape OF form, these
cannot be wrcstcd from him. aud are better
than thousands OF gold aud silver.