davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
STRAYED,

rROM Burke's Settlement ON Big Maccaosu,
near two months ago, head Of Caths'-o 81
work OK, 8 years old, yellow and white eo.f, wa
ono Of his horns turning down and the othel y
wearing bell. Another brindle Steer, 3ys.r -,
and three spotted yearling heifers, almost ans !.
eize and color. Aliberal reward will be ps, M ~
any information respecting them, lefs win :"
Burke, Du Buque, or the subscribe: ,,ppr
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
NEW GOODS.

70 Store, Opposite his old stand, on MAIN y.
a large and well selected assortment of SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS, just received fsa
New York and Philadelphia, to which he iariss'
the attention Of customers.
June 10. 2-f
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

rant being actually out against PaPi,
neau: but we trust there is no ground
for such adoubt.
We have reason to hope that con-
siderable number Of additional war
rants are likely TO be made in and near
Quebec. The more the better--but
the highest must be among the first.
The best argument we can urge up
on our readers activity in their coun-
|try's cause, is to be found in the events
Of the last day or two. The long desi-
red blow is at length struck by the
government. Blood has at last been
she'd by the rebels, who now stand un-
masked, and fairly subject to the worst
panalties of the laws they have insult
ed.
Mr.. A. N. Norm, director in Chief
Of the seditious and reasonable pro-
ceedings Of the Permanent Central
Committee of Quebec, and chief spy of
the Montreal faction was lodged in
Jail this morning Nov. 81. charge
similar TO that of the other culprits.
The Herald states that two wagon
loads of rifles from the United States.
passed through Farnham week before
last, supposed to be intended for dis
tribution among the inhabitants of the
parish of st. Mary's neighborhood.
Also that number Of wagons loaded
with rifles, packed in chests and mark
ed sbutter and cheese had left Bur-
lington for Canada. These rifles are
said TO be in the country shops at IS
each.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

Too BUSHELS CORN AE.aL1d - sals
HUI ceived on commi1sisp,r rIYLOR.
low iss cash by SCOTT
Dec. 3, 1887. 2S-tf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16
JOHN DUNCAN for the use of y
JOHN STODDARD, =. A...h-.
1nuM nnIrrIau

JOHN GRIFFEY, n
TNHE defendant in the above cause will hks
notice that writ of attachmen. Issued from
my Office on the 9thsday of October, 1881, y ~.
isfy debt in favor of John Duncan for the asaof
John S.oddard, for the sum of $47 90, and thas
his property has been attached to satisfy the same,
and unless he appears within three months from ..
the said 9th day Of October, and answer unto sas
suit, Judgment viii be rendered agains, him ir mid
sum, and his property sold to satisfy said debs and
costs. GEO. w. HARRIS, 1T
Nov. Is, 1887. q
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

|interviewwfith Captain Back, the COM
mander Of III. M. Terror, who. it may
be remembered, went out in June,
1885, to look after Capt. Ross, in the
North Seas. The Terror arrived in
Tough Swilley yesterday morning in
1 very disordered state, having three
chains round her bottom and part Of
her helm broken of The crew mad
been locked up in the ice from August
1886, till August 1887. During the
entire Of that weary and dreary period,
the crew suffered severely from sour
Wy, and several Of them are yet afflict-
ed with the disease. They lost their
gunner and two men in the ice. They
are as noble set Of fellows as could
be found any where, and are in great
spirits at their safe return, none Of them
having had, for many months the least
hope Of seeing British ground again.
The only human beings they saw
during their entire voyage, were four
Esquimaux Indians; and they never
dropped anchor since they left this
country till yesterday morning. Cap
tain Back proceeds direct to the Admi-
rally the bearer Of his two dispatches.
The Terror is in such wretched condi-
ton, that she must be repaired imme-
.diately to prevent her from goingdown
where she lies at anchor. She would
have pnt into some port on the Scottish
coast, but was unable to do so, through
a dread Of foul weather, which would
inevitably destroyed his vessel.
The correctness of the following
paragraphs from the Raleigh Register
will he, assented to by most newspaper
publishers. They are in truth subject
TO many impositions in the manner
spoken Of
s'NEwsPAPER DEBTs.-The conduct
Of some who call themselves honora-
BILE men, in regard of this description,
is infamous and means are sometimes
resorted to for evading their payment,
which are shameful. When a man af-
ter regularly receiving a paper for
years, pleads that he only intended to
take it for one year, or when he relies
on the difficulty of collecting the debt
to avoid its payment, we feel disposed
to gazette these bankrupts in integrity,
and expose them to the scorn of hon
est people. There is no money SO
hardly earned as the subscription Of
newspapers, and it is shame for any
man who is able to pay, to hesitate to
discharge his account when presented.
It is stated that the United States
Government has accepted an offer
from Rothschild, the European bank
er, to honor its draft for the indem-
nifty money, five and six millions
Of francs, due in February next, at a
period as much earlier as might be cho-
sen. The Bank Of America accord
ingly commenced drawing, and have
thus received part Of the money
+ Newark Sentinel.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

lug the noblest blessings Of the social
state. The prejudice, that labor is z
degradation, one of the worst prejudices
handed down from barbarous ages, is
Ito receive here refutation. The pow
|er Of liberty to raisesup the whole peo-
ple-this is the great idea on which
our institutions rest, and which is to
be wrought out in our history. Shall
. nation, having such 4 mission, abjure
it, and even fight against the progress
which it is specially called to promote?
COZ. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
On Saturday last, the 18th inst. our
Borough was by a visit from Col. r.
M. johnson, of KY. Vice President Of
the United States, who arrived, per
Rail Road Car. about 8 o'olcck, r. M.
His stay was necessarily short, owing
to previous engagements. During his
sojourn, however, which was about 8
hours, large number Of our citizens
embraced the opportunity to pay their
respects to the time benored Patriot
and Soldier, and we are satisfied, all
who had the pleasure of an introduce.
ton were sensibly impressed with the
suavity Of manner and the social and
friendly regard with which they were
received. Indeed no person can be in
bis company and not feel himself per-
fectly at ease. His open, honest coun-
tenance, at once, commands esteem,
while his Roman republican virtue and
stern integrity reflects upon the mind
and produces that respect to which be
is SO eminetly entitled for his services
to our beloved country, both in the
cabinet and in the field. In fine, his
demeanor is that of plain republican
citizen, and the honor and welfare of
our country appears to engross his ev-
cry thought.
About O'Clock he proceed to the
ears, accompanied by5a number Of our
citizens, and took his departure for
Philadelphia, bearing with him the. ar
dent wishes Of our citizens ferhis hap
pines and welfare throughout the re-
mainder Of his days NorristownN.
J. Free Press.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

DEDSTEADS and Table, for sale by
ID Sep. 16 E. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-12-16

There were2Il deaths in New York
last week, which 1873 were children
under five years Of age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
% [ { b

In this town, on Friday evening last. Mrs. Cath
crime Hammeti, widow Of Mr.. Nathan Hammett
in the Doth year Of her age-She has lived the life
and died the death of Christian.
Al Middleiown on the 18th inst Mrs. Eliza VI
Peckham. in the 32d year Of her age, wife Of Mr.
Augustus Peckham, Junr and daughter of Mr.
Felix Peekham. In the sudden death Of this amia
bic woman her husblnd, children and friends
mourn the loss Of one who was endeared 10 them
by every virtue" Blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord, for they rest from their lsbors and
their works do follow them. tCom.
At Portsmouth on the Sd inst. Mrs. Abigail Wat
son, widow OF Waller Watson, Esq. aged 80 years.
Al Warren on MONDAY morning last, John Stock.
ford. ESQ born in Newport, l16s. During resi-
dence Of 40 year. in Warren. he enjoyed, in high
degree tie re.pec, and esteem Of h. fellow citizens
by whom and by HI. bereayed wife end other rels.
tive. his death NOS, deeply and sincerely mourned
lCo~p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
RHODE-ls sLAND REPUBLICAN, FEBRUARY az. Isa7.

At Providence. on Sunday last, Mrs. Sarah II e.,
wife ofLemuel II. Arnold. Esq.
AT Providence on Saturday llth, Mr.. William
j. Tilinghast formerly OF this town, aged 80 yeals
Al Grand Gulf, (MissiSsippi) Mrs. Ann f. lrlsh,
aged % years, and widow of Hon. George Irish,
OF Port Gibson, and formerly OF this town.
[We copy the following Obituary from the Port
Gibson Correspondent, BY reques,
OBITUARY.
Mrs Irish was a native of--, Ken
cky but had resided for many years in this State
Her amiableness of character had secured fer her
in this community, that degree OF the highest es-
TEEN and respect, which il is the loI but OF
few 10 enjoy. AT an early age she was welded
to our much lamenIed and very able fellow citizen,
the late Hon Geo Irish. As wife, few diScharg-
ed its various responsibilities with more becoming
ease and happiness As a mother, the Ienderest
sympathies, guarded by the maturest Judgment,
were ever watchful over early pledge of bright
est promise As child and sister, none honored
more parent, nor regarded with higher respect, a
relative.
By the hand of Prorid~nee, an interesting little
daughter has been made an orphan, but her happi-
ness is secured, by promises based upon the good
ness of an all wise and benifcent Creator: An
aged paient 10 mourn the death of dutifu and
kind daughter; Brothers 4 Sisters 10 feel the loss
Of an atfectionate Sister: and large circle of
friends 10 feel void that il will be difficult 10 ll
Mrs. Irish in the course of her illness frequently al
luded 10 possible and fatal termination of her dis
ease, and though her earthly Ties were many and
binding, with a christian forlitude, she awaited
The hour when her spirit should b. found in the
presence of her God and Saviour
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
nR: ID. JAfNEs' INDIAN EXPEc-

~ TOKANT IL recommended us decidedly su-
perior TO any other known CONTINUATION of medicine
Tor Coughs Colds Influenza, Consumption, As,h.
ma, Splitting OF Blood iloarseness, Difficulty of
Breathing, Whoopng Cough, Pains and Weakness
OF the breast and all diseases of the Pulmonary or.
gaus.
This medciue is highly and Justly recommends
oy numerous and respectable individuals who hay q
iound relief from its use. Many who have been Ia.
boring under protracted coughs aud pains in the
breast, aud have been happily restored TO perfect
health by the use otths valuable expectorant The
following Is sdeemad sufficient for insertion here
From the Rev &. c. L. Crosby late agent of the
American Brptist.
New York, June 18th, 1886
To DR.. d. Jayne,
Dear Sr:-l have made use OF the mdiau Expec.
torant personally and in my family; for the last six
years. with great benefit Indeed | may consider
my life prolonged by the use this invaluable medi.
cine under the blessing of God for several years
may say almost much in the case OF my wife, and
ais OF the Rev Mr. TInson of the island of Jamaica
For all cases OF CUngh, inflammation of the Chest
Luugs, and Throat, do most unhestatingIy recon
mend tins as the best medicine have ever tried
My earnest wish is thit others afflicted as | have
been, may experience The same relief which am
persuaded they will, by Using the Indian Expccto.
rant C. e. T. CROSBY
N. B. Many ofmy neighbors. on my recommon.
daon, have tired this medicine with uniform success
Dr. Hamilton, OF ST James South Carolina, was
greatly affected by cough, hoarseness and soreness
'i the lungs, aud on using bottle of this medicine
found immediate and permanent relief
Soldby DIR. X. u HAZARD,
7gent for NEWPORT.
Aud by T.. p. Mason, Providence, aud AT Whole
sale & Retail by A. u, 4 d. sands, No 100 Fulton.
corner Of VIM, street, New York.
Dec. 2sb, lr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
FLORIDA.

The annex paragraphs are from the St.
Augustine Herald of The 4.h inst. aud are
more or Tess interesting:
The report of tile deat, of the notorious
Joh Cesar, is fully established. This will
have a grea, influence towards subduing the
Indians. He was ii master spirit among
them, and bold and daring in his character
We have heard no,Iirg from Gen. Jcsup
since our last. From yolusia we learn that
Indian signs have been seen in that neigh
borhood, and it is supposed that a body of
nbout 200 are in that vicinity. The smoke
of 'hrir fires is seen every day. Col. Fan
nin WIS making preparations to march out
and attack him. 1t supposed that this
body probably was waiting To hear n report
from John Cesar, preparatory to an attack
upon VoInsia.
An Indian was seen at Palatka from on
board Of a sseamboat,in going up to Volnsia.
A requisitiou for 310 men has been made
upon CIV. Call. Much excitement seems
to prevail at Tallahassee on the subject,
The lvrrnor has issued orders in compli-
ance with the requisition bu, the FloriIian
says II is gener lily thought that the suborJn-
ate offi :ers will nnlify.
A letter from Mount Verson, AI,bsma =,
dated 3J,h January, states that y skirmish
had taksn place between a snall party of
mounted and armed citizens of irwinytou
and haai Of Creek Indians, part of those
heretofore deemed friendly. The Asba-
mians were - III number, and the Indians
about l0), headed by chief, VIII, encour.
aged them by language and action to ad.
vance to the attack.
The whites, Immediately after receiyiny
the first fire dIsmounted and opened brisk
fire IN return, killing, it is supposed, 6 or Z
of the enemy, and then comnrnced retreat
lag. The whites lost | / Of their horses kill.
ed
One man, Mr.. Patterson, a merchant. fell
bravely fighting, having killed three Indians
Will, his ovn hand, three others were wound.
ed seriously, aud Gen. Weborn had one
Of his fingers shot of, and one If his ears
slightly wounded.
This little party succeeded in effecting
their retreat to the plantation Of Dr.. Battle,
ani were ia monen,ary expectation Of be-
ing attacked in their position when the ex-
press left.
immedl,teiy. on the receipt Of this infor.
NATION, % of the citizens of Irwnrton
msrched to the relief of Gen. w. nud infor-
nation ~as received on the ooh. by Dr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

z. lie may impose fines for failure 10 take or de
'Wer ma or any part Of a mail; for suffering the
hai 10 be injured wet lost, or destroyed; and may
eNact forfeiture OF the pay Of the trip. whenever
% UP Is lost or the mail arrives far behind sched.
e "he as 10 lose connection with depending mail.
ne may annnl the contract for repeated fail
20 perform any Of the stipulatons. for refusing
~ ~ afse carrier when required for violating the
i onee ia~, iov dlfobeying the instructions of the
,;d,. ., ., VI assigning contract without the pre-
''ous consent OF the Postmaster General
II the, contractor shall run a stage or other ye
hlcls more piily or more frequently than he j, M
oy he contract TO carry the mail he shall give
"e same increased celerity and frequency TO the
n'n - ana without increose OF Compensation
~ Contractors on stage and coach routes shall.
- III 'e OF passengers give preference
70 'nose who are brought in the eonpectins mail
ihes' over those travelling in any other; so that con
elling lines ""'"' "A'
H. On routea where the mail is Transported in
"geS' ana The present contractor shall be superss.
' py an uhdeibldder' who may not have the stage
property requisite for the perorr,apee of the coo
unc he shall purchase from the present conraclor
s"en OF the stage horses and property a. may be
s"''aple Tor The service at flT aluation and maka
payment therefor by reasonable insalments Should
no' agree rs TO The sn'tableness OF the properly
'"e e's' or toe security, each may choose person
who may appoints third. and their decision shall La
hnai, or the Postmaster General will name the mn.
pre-. This viii bc made the condition of any bid
under that OF the present contractor; and should the
under bidder ,Il to couply his bid will he offered 10
the contractor; but should he decline il. the prcpo.
sails OF the underbidde' will be accepted uncor lion.
ally.
IL. The proposals should be sent to the Depart.
ment sealed, endorsed Mail proposals IN the State
OF and addressed 10 the First Assist.
ant Postmaster Gererel
AMOS KENDALL.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Jauiury 2S, 1857
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

Battles negroes, who were sent into town,
that they met The reinforcement two miles
from DR.. BIS. a, about two hours before day
on Sunday morning-that the Indians were
encamped within a mile Of the house in an
open farm waiting for day light to renew
the attack.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
NOTES

!. Each route mus, be bld for separately. The
route, the sum, the mode Of service and the resi-
dence Of the bidder should he distinctly stated IN each
bid.
2 No proposal will bc considered unless il be
ncoor. panied by guaranty signed by two RESPONSE
bio persons, in the following form, vIz:
The undersigned and
guaranty that ifbs bid for carrying the
mail FROM TO be accept
ed by tho Postmaster General shall enter into an oh.
lg1en p-or the day Of September next W i,h
good and sufficient suretles, TO perform the servce
proposed'
Dated I{31."
This should be accompanied by The certificate Of a
Postmaster, % other equivalent testimony that the
guarautors are men Of property, aud able to make
good their guaranty.
z'r This guaranty being requirtdby law, no ex.
an plion can be allowed ia ayer Of old contractors,
railroad cpmpafes or any sher companies or per-
sous whatever.
3 Tho distances. as stated IN this advert. .ome nj
are believed 10 he substantially correct but the bid
der will inform himself tba, point. increased
pay will be allowed for ely differences when u pIa-
ces named correctly.
g. The schedules are arranged 30 as to allow sew
en- minutes to each pos, office for opening aud clos
ing mails generally, ard hour To the distributing
post offices but the Postmaster General nay extend
the tuc allowing like estension to,be contractors
5. The Postmaster General may alter the sched-
ule, and alter the route he nHo~i ing pro IN
crease of compensation for any additional service
quired, aud for any increased speed, when the en-
ployment Of additional stock carriers is rendered
necessary.
u. lie may discontinue, or ourtal the servise.
henever he shall consider u expedient to do So he
allowing Que months eIus pay on the amour, dis
psnssd with.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting of The Newpor,
Temperance Society for the choice Of Off
GERS, will be holden on Thursday evening
next, 23d inst. at Z o'clock, at the North
Baptist Lecture Room, wherc a Lecture
will he delivered by Mr.. WASHINGTON VAN
ZAxDr, tie several Temperance So :ie,ies
in this town, and the public are respectfully
invited to attend.
Feb. 221, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

>HIS DAY, FEB. 22d, MARYLAND
II STATE LOTTERY, Glass 4; To be drawn
at Bail,more, Md, Cap. $4,000, Tickets So
Thursday, Feb 23d, Cap $6,SOS, Tickets Ss2i.
VIRGINIA 81. LOTTERY. Glass > for
1877, to be drawn a, Alexandria, Va on Saturday,
E.h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
"a at &c D .

On Monday evening last. by the Rev Mr Du-
mont Mr.. James Nc David to Miss Elizabeth Scott,
both Of this town.
At Washington. on the 9th inst. by the Rev. Nr.
Owen. Maj or b. ID. Weed. Of the tnariue Corps. TO
Mis- Jula L. Whitney. eldest daughter Of Rbeuben
NJ Whitney Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
TEETH /! /! /.
gE NOTICE.

TN NOTICE
- HE SUBSCRIBER Would respectfully in.
form those Of hrs customers ~bo are indebted TO him
by book account, that their bills are ready for aust
ment
IL Those. whose accounts have been more Than
One Year standing. win confer particular Jaror by
giving them nnmsdiss attention.
Jan 25,l THOMAS FOWLER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
STATE or RnoDE-IsLAND, dc.

STATE or RnoDE-IsLAND, DC.
NEWPORT, sc.-Cerk's o6ce, Supreme Ju-
dieioi Court, Januory 81, 1897.
"HEREAS JOHN &. THURSTON, OF
w the town and county of Newport, carpenter.
has this dny filed in said Office his petition praying
Tor reasons therein stated that the benefit of AN act
passed at the January session, A. D. 1882. entitled
an act for the relief of Iusolyent Debtors may be
elendedto him This is therefore To notify the
creditors Of the said Thurston to appear before said
Conr, to be holden at Newport on the first Monday
in March next. and show cause. If any they have,
why the prayer Of said petition ought moi to b5
granted NATHANIEL SWEET, Clerk
Feb. l---3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
NOTICE TO BANKS.

VNHOSE Banks which have sgnifed their in
y tenton to accept the Pdblc Deposiies. under
the Act OF October last hereby notified that the
frs, lns'a l,nent ($i274t5, 10) has bean received
and is ready for distribution.
The Banks in the counties Of Providence and
Kent are requested to apply at the SecutaIy's OF.
fee IN Providence: All others, to the General Treas,
urer in Newport.
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, }
HENRY BOWEN ICom'n
JOHN STERNE,
Jan 2th 1881 -2Jtb
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
Reported for the Journal Of Commerce
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Feb.

At market, 100 head of Beef Cattle, 30 milch
Cows and 100 Sheep. TIE quality Of the beef
cattle was of fair order and the demand limited ;
100 were taken at 81 to IL so; average prce 9 Ia
tn, 100 lb'.
Mich Cows-;he demand was fair, 80 taken at
from S25 to so; few extra at $50 each.
Sheep-The demand was quite limited, 100
were sold at from 80 2j to 5 IS few extra at 81.
Hly--,he supply continues TO b, large, and pri-
ces about as last week Sales By the load at from
81 l-2 to 81. .25 thel00.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
BRIGHTON MARKET, MosD.Y, Feb. 10

BRIGHTON MAkhET, MONDAY, Feb. 10
(Reported for the Boston Advertiser aud Patriot. }
At market AIS Beef Cattle, and 9l5 Sheep A
bout so beef cattle unsold
Prices-Beefc attle-We notice few extra 8 25
Isl quality at : so IS; I'd quality ate IS 725
Sd quality at 5 so 6 so.
Sheep-Dull Lots were taken at the following
prices viz 3 rs, 81, IS, 25 and S6.
Swne-none at market.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NNiIE Subscribers having been appointed by tie
u Court Of Probate, for the town of Newport
Administrators on the Estate Of GEORGE =
HAZARD afe or Newport, deceased aud having
gwen bond according TO law, request all persons
having demands against said Estate TO present them
for settlement and those indebted to make nmo-
date payment
Russell CLARKE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, hdm'u.
Newport Jauy 9th