davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-28

(S3uB mno ooblmaaren roerben belfGn6io a
- orrdtbis Sebatten ino. perfauft, eife lbhre
tli9 Der potzGffis 5u OtaBillpn, obte, bep :
Dec. 30. b.r. : N HI & ,tno g IN,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-28
gefeul lhafts, Sonolnug-

Nie unterfdriebenen beuubeu bieie g,ele>
~ senbett, Den 9arsern ron Oaasilrn unp Der
unicScnnen 8esenb anju3eisen, baB fte ben eanaet,
9crratb !eartw c, esr frhber pen .9erren
Ioae6uGys sebbrte, sefauft bateny nnb fcrtfabrcn,
an Rem afttn Stanbrtae, in Der Olatnffro6e, cine
1bdrc rettltd rpn ber prtt> Offs, bas etfaft unz
te Dem Samen ttnp Sirma Upn xennis unr
tap, 3u tctreibcn. sic tperben lteb SlIdlid fbat
gen, pcn ibre Sreunbc unb bas putlitum ilterbaupt
Hnrnftn ut,p ibren Scrratb in Nusrnf6cin nebmtn
perben, ebe fle frnlf,pc faufen. cbn Iennis,
Wa6illpn, Dec. 20. t.r. Samcs @. &t1p
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-28
!. 8eGbdft.

6ntidens nno WagensW W2ad)fr f6nr,en NIT
vtlijebansu ibrtna Gcfddf n6tbigth 4rtifel attc.
acbirt irsrcen, psst Gfipff1t Stccrn Eis su Dill
Sestrnscen tfilsr naaIitat: sSepb fc gut nnb ruff
an tep 80 : en- itts tthb q etc.
.gtaBsllcn, Dec. -, 1897. t.r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-28
gBaaen uno Sntfbsntna6erep

ONtr ltntcrG4rittene 3ctst fenet Srerneen tnb.
~o bcm pnSlitua Mberbeurt at, has CT rrtt ntItt
an bic QB a8en ~ a d ere y, in Der Iusearatpas
Strabc Der Gtabt Gantch,, 8s8enitcr pbtlp 2Ses
ters Grocery StrDr, in alen 3tretstn III tttreiten
ansefan9cn bat. CT rcrfcrti8t al!c 4rttn
Ser9nit9nn9ss nnb 9ieiles TabrSeu9e,
pie aud SauernraSen cber 2rt unb iiterbaurt alle
1rt ron Hrteit bic III fein Sad 6tast, tte pirb ilb
temlben pur fSne unp cute Nrtct, pie bttreb ncblz
feilercfc Gcmcsenbcit einer Tunbcn perbcrctt
Sehe Nrt tra,ltbbartn .pl3es ,pie aud sanpesprc>
BUTTE werpen an 8e;ablunssfatt atsencm,nttt.
Slitarteit be in has Sad Der QBaaenma6ertp
tbldst, pirb a,f fr;ette An;ei8e gut tnb tpcblfei
pcrftrti9t.
UAu6 balt ltnttrf1rrtener tettanris einen 9rr>
ratb .6cls fir 9reiner up .5pt,artetcr auf .6atp,
ren CT 5l tilisen Steinsunse,s atlaben rirr.
Saniet Q9nt.
Ga = ton, Qprl 27. 30at.
U@in fabtssr Irteiter in pitftm Sadie tann 1rs
ttcr ~ ltcn aud tann ein scbrlins ron mpratfdem
&baratttr cine cute g tslle ertaltcn metr CT ileb
Ealb tep Sttnunter(tbrictcncm mtleet.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

cendiary; some pitiful, b. ~
probably stood amenabls n q gleeAi ssI
ments Of the law, at the pre' 'nS IeqOii gu.
Court either in civil or cTino; ssi' Tern n
tons and who lighted the to r-,l' pfosscs
own vile hand that he might viz IT, WITH
dead hour Of night, when yiq;l ,'.ess a
bad fallen asleep, the cons,T,r ro.ce he'.
fend-like wishes, and have 't ~ oil
pleasure Of saying to himself t tas BEL
eth the record! ''4 Psid
Poor fool, LET him know that ;,..,.
not be burned, but is Of her:se lS.'es a
ming fame to the wicked. CO.
On the same morning a ms,
was committed by a negro man n,
old colored woman and her dar,S SPN q
lived without protection in The S 81, Vi
the city. Whist they were satir-.S d
fast the negro man entered the ~Sat
an axe and commenced }Fis f,1 Nd
striking the old woman a Bor N
head with the axe, which brona, M tie
the floor and then turning to tbs ID.
gave her a similar blow, breakiDn -
and leaving her in a Situation
lit is doubtful whether she viii r'u "a
These acts were committed--,sig 9e
edged by the negro man on hi - a-la''
ton before justice Clarke--wib s4''''f
lplunder and rob the old woman Il J ! 'fs
ing in her possession, as We ~. 80 O.
Informed, some five or six hund,o5 az "a
The william, however, missed !: y =, a
having only obtained a pocket I l. ''l
tanning the woman Judah's free $40 W. @
no money. The wretch is n r1F;n :
awaiting his trial. ID J
The night preceding the pers.,e.-
the foregoing deeds of bold and [5-, ySa o
daring, a forgery was comnfloj w .
horses stolen from a stab.en Tho c;, r'' :
Verify it is high time thatour ono MA !.
zens had awakened to the project. !. !,
their lives and their properly: and va,
upon the police TO start up from tbe, h
argic slumbers-organize a requb, :
efficient patrol; establish COMMITTEE, =.
gilence, and blow the blast Of terr !.
I alarm 10 providing ragaJOnds lasv,, J
murderers, vino hang as an inlernsI !,
bus upon the skirts of population.
The hand of the robber is in your NJ
ct; the torch of the incendlary Is M
your dwelling, and the knife of The \
derer is at your throat! Awake ava
awake!!! and defend yourselves.
The Superior Court met on Nrs
morning at the Council room, was orgs
ed, and in consequence of the dezrri
of the Court House and Clerk5sosn
the fire, adjourned till the sea9 naa
in December neTt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
HON. S. S. pRENTIss.

We have just received the Vicksburg
Registered the 18th ult. which contains
a speech of this distinguished gentleman,
made at public dinner given him at
.Vicksburg on the 9th October. The
speech IS replete with sound argument
and good sense, and.is eminently worthy
the porusaI of every man in the State !;
conceivIng it to be such we intend to pub
fish it next week that the readers of the
Argus, at least, will have an opportunity
of reading it. We think it one Of his
happiest efforts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
THE sTATE -ELEcTlONS.

The State elections just over exhibit
the following result:
Mississippi.-Whig majority in the
Legislature, securing the election Of a
Wing u. S. Senator.
Neu Jersey.---Wholo delegation to
Congress Wing. Wing Legislature Sc
curing the election of a Wing U. S. Senu-
tor.
PennsylUauia.-Van Buren, Governor,
Wing Legislature, securing the election
of Wing u. S. Senator.
OhtO.-V.- B. Governor-state Sc
nate leftover House. v. b. ma.
jority of ?. Eight Wing Congressman
and eleven Van Buren,.
Ma,yland.-V. 3. Governor, Wing
majority in tho Legislature.
Wisconsin and Iopa Territories have
both elected Wbig Delegates 10 Con
gress.
We believe the above to be correct, ye
we may be mistaken.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
Froa ~ PhiladezDEia Gazette, Oct. s.


The President having returned to Wash.
ington, it is proper to mention few of
the perils and vissisitudes, to which his
precious existence was subjected, on his
wav from Virginia thither. The last night
At the sulphur, I've forget the eoloF) ne
slept in the same. apartment with a damp
towel. the consequence ofwhich was that
he caught an agregious cold. On the morn
ing he left, a Virginlan who babe him
pood-bye, observed that be had Q fine day
for travelling.-He replied, there are diff
ierences of opinion on that subject, my
dear sir, and not wishing to commit my
self on a topic SO common to the people, |
shall delay the expression ofmy views un-
til see Mr.. Butler, my attorney general.
"By the way" he added blandly, "Mr But
Ter is poet of very considerable caiibre.
The Globe has spoken Of a sonnet Of his,
which on account Of its not being long
only fourteen lines, is considered a gem.
The President was very thoughtful, and
occasionally moved his person slightly in
the carriage, with the view as was coneek
we'd at the time by the observers, of riding
more easily. AS this however was not
unanimously entertained by the escort, il
is mentioned with diffidence. On looking
at the sun, near the Potomac, he sneezed
thrice; the muscular agitation, however, in
time subsidized, and the effects passed
Iaway. Many thought that at conjecture
The would be favored with coup de soleil
but it turned out Otherwise.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
smgera rgns.
Aqa aaamR9o
TuEsDAY. NOVEMBER Q.

C0UNqz EtEcTloNs.-In every coun-
u wherethefe has been an election held
Tor REPRESENTATIVES to the Legislature, the
Wings have gained 10 strength. Although
Marshall and Choctaw returned Van Bu.
ren men, aswas expected, yet their ma
iorhy 3 diminished. In Noxubee and
Kemper tie Wings have routed their enc
mics, and irfLownics, although we have
not, he'd oul own. yet when another cleo
ton comes on, we sincerely believe we
shall carry, the county by more than q
hundred majority.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Br0ndon Bank.-We have learned from
an authentic source that the Brandon Bank
has. since the examination by the Commits
sioners, reduced its circulation very rapid
~, and that near million and a half Gifts
notes have been returned to the Bank in
payments by parties indebted to the insti-
tuition.
We stated some weeks since, that the
Directory at Brandon were pursuing RI
gid course Of curtaiIment, which is greatly
promoted by the facility Of obtaining their
notes, which are now at a heavy discount.
Parties indebted TO the Bank avail them
selves of the discount on its notes, and are
the more readily disposed to pay up, when
it can be done so easily, and at a profit.
This will have a tendency ultimately, to
bring in all the notes Of the Bank, and its
assets are hereby rendered the more avail
able. 1t cannot be expected, however,
that the Brandon Bank will be ready to
resume specie payments at the time propo-
sed by the Natchez Banks, list January
next, but we still believe that that Bank
will finally redeem all its issues.
We are daily called on by planters and
others wishing information on this imPor-
tant subject; and persons DESTROYS of seeing
the evidence Of what we have above stated
can do so by calling at our office.
Manchester Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06


The commander of the U. s. Revenue
Cutter Madison writing fom Brunswick
Geo und date of the Sd instant, est
mates the number of vessels lost on the
Bahama Banks by the gale of the 9Th ult.
at from thirty to forty. The hurricane is
represented to have been more terrific than
was ever before known in those Iatitudes.
No particle of canvass could Withstand the
force of the gale, and the survivors repre-
sent that the bare masts and spas were
blown out Of old and new vessels. Aud
besides the extraordinary horrors of ship
wreck upon desert shore, many o. the
numerous survivors ofthe wrecks upon the
Florida coast, after. their escape from the
horrible battle Of the elements, only reach
cd the land to meet a more frighlful death
in massacre by the Indians Of Cape Flor.
ida,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Danger Of a JoEe.-One of the witty
Boston Editors some time ago informed
his readers that there was Card playing
on Sundays, in the choir of one of the
churches in that city meaning TO play
W on the name Of the organist, which is
Card. But a New Orleans editor takes
the statement without the joke, and reads
the Bosronians a lecture on their shameful
dissertation of the Sabbath. Editors should
not be too witty.-B.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

mormon troubles ended. "A gentle
man who arrived direct from Columbia,
informs the St. Louis Republican, that on
Tuesday last all the volunteer companies
were disbanded by the Governor, and had
returned to their respective homes. Peace
and quietness reigned amongst the Nor
mons, and the general impression in that
section of the country through which our
informant travelled was, that the Mormons
had been greatly sIandered-"more sinued
against than shining"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Half a million Of dollars IN Beis.-One
OF the most melancholy signs of the times
we have seen is the fact, that over HALF a
MILLION OF DOLLARS were staked in-bets
IN Pennsylvania, on the result of the Elec.
tons. We trust the day is coming. when
ut viii be a States Prison offence to bet
money on The result of Elections. Ii is
odlouss wicked gambling, ten thousand
times more fearful to the morals Of the
community than al the Roulette Tables
or Gambling Hells in Paris, or Loudon.
N. z. Express.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
Ftem he COzumbps ( Co. Sentinel
8 ETENTFUL MORNING.
TIE BASE NcENDIARY / THE BRUTE As
sAss1r

- 49, $50 -
On Monday morning between the hours
OF three and four o'clock alarm Of Ere was
given, aud the lurid fame was seen burst-
Ingin the direction ofCourt House square.
=, Fastening lo0tlIe spot We. found tie
saourt. House wrapped il flames. as also
the offices Of the Clerks Of the SupeTiier
aud Inferior Courts slandine On he same
ioss some twenty yards distant from Che
I -, House and beng entirely separate.
Inc old Court House was blf trifiina ii
value and beside. onT city Authorities ire
- the act Of building q new one: but he
gEeal ineonpenienee and loss CONSEQUENT
upon the fire. IS found Is ils fact 81 9be
Jerks oiiess being destroyed, together
With al the books papers, etc.. Connected
With 80 Offices and appertaining 10 the
Sssre ior Court more especially. s. ne
Fall term q said Court as lo have el,,.
nenced Is session on the same day of the
catastrophe. namely last monday.
This vas doubtless the work 81 al in
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Winter s cOming.-They had ice in
Boston on Monday morning. Very thin
il was, and eYanished like skuiklng ghost
at the first glance of old Sol's burly visage;
but ice nevertheless, and no mistake.
". Y. Com Adr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

The small pox is said TO be raging TO
dreadful extent amongst the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians. A great many have
already fallen victims to it.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Columbus Misp.-Eli Abbott, Esq.
has been elected mayor of this flourishing
city, by a respectable majority. 1t is an
administration triumph, and speaks well
for the sound principles Of old I4owndes.
Grand Gulf Advertiser.
We always thought that the result Of our
city election would be called san admins
tratOn triumph" and therefore warned the
Wings not to lend their influence to Mr..
Abbott. 1t affords us pleasure, however, to
inform the Advertiser that the Wing ma.
iority in Columbus at the late election fol
representative was l26, and IN the county
ID. This fact "speaks aoeH for the sound
principles Of OLD Lowndes."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

besWeathcr for longtime las been
delightful warm, pleasant and healthfll.
The planters have bad favorable season
for picking out their cotton, aad however
mach that valuable staple may lack Ia its
quantity, the quality IS superior, # re are
ID Judge from tie samples We have seen.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

8 EvGENE DuTlLH, has been anpoin,e1
e e., Ct his Majesty, the King 81 t7reece
iof shs port Of New York
HonLAs Tory, has been appo;nte1
Consul Ct the Republic Of Texas. ior tha
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

tsULEs % THE Block Be. From tie.
CORES ondence between lie commander
g tne United States ship Eric and ADM.
ral Bazoche, t appesrs. taat alI .vosssi.
that show thegsevee 81 ~ ss;s-
1855 aIe considered IS aitslipn s
l1ssen q me blockade. and as such Wil
y ustalned untll the decision ST tie Gov.
eminent Be known.-N b. pNx
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

NEw YoRK.-1'he loco-foco party in
the city Of New York nominated Forrest,
the play actor, as a candidate for Con-
gress. Mr.. Forrest very prudently de-
clined the nomination, and as the vacancy
was 10 be filed by some one, the ultra To-
cos desired the editor of the New York
Evening Post, VIM. Legget, to be
nominated. The conservatives Of the
party, however, not liking the Fanny
Wright doctrines of Leggctt, stole a
march on their quondam friends, and
filled the ticket with the name of Isaac L.
Varian, who it is stated is Wing con.
sentative in disguise. How the matter
viii terminate cannot be told, but there is
split in the loco party in New York.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
Nrw JrRsny. -We have refrained from

NEw JERSEY. We have RETAINED from
saying any thing relative TO the election
ID this State. S lie accounts hitherto
have been II q very conflicting nature.
We have preferred waiting until we could
speak confidently Of the result. The
long agony Is nOu ouer,H and it is with
heartfelt pleasure We announce the elec-
ton Of aohoze Wing Delegation 10 Con-
gross, and majority Of Wings n both
branches of the Legislature, thus securing
the election of Wing U. S. Senator.
The Baltimore American, neutral pa
per, informs us as follows: r
{" NepO Jersey Election.--The returns
have been received at Trenton, at the
Secretary Of States Office, from the cleo
.tion districts embracing Millville, Deer
field and Southampton, the vote given IN
each of which places has been dlsallowed
on account of illegally in the proceed
ings, the consequence of which IS, that
the whole of the Wing ticket is elected by
from 800 to 400 majority"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30
Spiritlls VitG.

VINO THE PUBl.IC.-This is to certify, that
Il have sold To SAMUEL YOUNG, my Re-
cipe for making the SPIRITUs VITm, aud rs ]
have moi, aud shall not dispose Of said Receipt to
any other person, the public may rost assured
Of obtaining the genuine article by applying to
said Young, ut No. lO7, Westminster street.
DAVID PICKERING.
The subscriber having purchased Of Rev.
DAVID PIcKERiNo, his Recipe for making the
SpIRIrUs VIIm, n supply can ut any time be
had, by applying as above.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
| This Medicine il useful in numerous cases, as
an external remedy
1t may be depended upon rs the most cilica-
cous remedy for Ioothache, LoekjaW, Uy-
'dyophobia, Bite IF Poisonous se'pents, or
insects, Feions, Chronic Rheumatism, Uhite
speliing, Nervous Headache, DinrrhG, Cho-
= Tic, spasus, spraias. Bruises; Cramps, Chil-
bioias, &c.
| Directions FOR usc, with the medicine, TO be
had Of SAMUEL. YOUNG, Proprietor, or OF his
authorized agents.
Agents for the above J. W. Eddy, Newport
Elipholet Young, Wckford-Cariqas & Allen,
Paw -tIomphry Almy, Fall River.
Directions for use, with The medicine, to be
procured in this town from none but j. w. Eddy,
sole Agent of tho Proprietor, Newport.
! u-@ Tho above article has acquired great
celebrity in Providence, aud ~hcre'or It has been
introduced.
! husust I6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30

Also, permanent colors en- carpet yarn, merino,
carcassiin, bombazin, and Grape dresses gentle
mems WOODEN garments, such rs dress, irock aud
great coats, suriouis, vests and pania'oons -dy ed
and pressed 10 US 10 appear like new, without
ripping
They will also clean genllepen's woolen gar
monis Of every description, in neat Style me-
rino and cashmere sIawls cleanscd and wlIitened.
without injury to the bordcr--carPetS aud wooien
table cloths Ceansed also.
All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street, or with the following Agents, will receive
prompt attention :-Edward Mason, Fall River
sas Alden, No 9S. Unon-strcet, New Bedford.
Grateful for the patronage already received
they solicit "A continuance Of the same, whicl
they will cndcasor 10 merit.
| Newport, May 10, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30
Court Of Probate, Clerks OGce, .Ns,Uport
.1ug. 8, 1888.


ETpoN tho petition of John Hopkins, one Of
u tho Executors named in the Last Will and
Testament Of Samuel Austin, late Of the State Of
Connecticut, Clerk, dee. by his Attorney Rich.
ard X. Randolph, Esq, stating that the Last Will
aud Testament Of said Samuel Austin, was by
tho Court Of Probate held at Hartford in said
stute Of Connecticut, on the twenty eighth day Of
December, 1880, in and for tho Hartford District
in said State, proved and ordered TO be recorded,
that said Samuel Austin died leaving property in
the town Of Newport, on which said Will may
operate, and having presented certified copy Of
said Last win and Testament Of said Samuel
Austn praying that the same may be filed and
recorded in the Office Of the Court Of Probate Of
Newport, according to law.
Tho same are received, and the consideration
thereof referred to special Court Of Probate, to
he holden al the Clerks Office in Newport, ON
Monday the 10th day Of September next, ot 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and that previous notice be given
by publishing this order three weeks successively
in tho Herald Of the Times, The first publication
whereof, shall be ut least thirty days before the
time assigned for the consideration Of the subject,
That all persons interested may appear at said time
and place, If they seq fit, and shew cause against
the filing and recording of said Last win and les
lament as aforesaid, aud granting letters thereon
according 10 law. BY order the President.
L. B. lIowLANp, Prob. Clk.
Aug. 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30
Couyi of Probate. .Nt,cpori, Aug G, 1888.

Court of Probate, .Ntppod, .A,g 6, 1888.
yu>IE Executors Account on the Estate Of
j Elizabeth Cook, late Of Newport, widow,
dec. was presented for allowance, &c.
II is ordered. that the same he received and
the consideration thereof referred TO Cour,
of Probate, 10 be holden at the State House
in Newport. on the first Monday in Sept
next, at 9 o'clock q. IN. and that previous no.
tice be given by publishing cory Of this or
der three several times in the Herald Of III,
Times, for all persons interested to appear N
said time and place and be heard.
True copy-witncss
B. u. lIowLAND, Prob. elk.
Aup g1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30

FAKE this course to inform tho Inhabi-
tants of Newport and lis vicinity, that he
has taken the stand recently occupied by Mr..
iiEWErr, No. 3, Broad street, near the
State House, where he intends to carry on the
SADDLE. H.AR.NES.S, and RU.V'k- MA
kLVG BL,SLNE.SS,in all its various branch
es, and hopes by attention to his business, IL
merit share OF public patronage.
o. Particular attention puid TO making
'copper-rivetted Engine Ilose-aso, Ships
Hose and Bellows. [April 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court Of Probate, Clerks Office, Newpor, .4n
gust 9Th, 1888.

gust 9Th, 1888.
VIpoN the petition Of Elias o. Ball and
~ Thomas Waring of Charleston, in the
State of South Carolina, Executors of the
Last Will and Testament Of Hugh Swinton
Ball, late Of said Charleston, Plnnter, dec
stating that the Last Will and Testament Of
said Hugh Swlnton Ball, has been duly prov
ed and deposited in the Office Of the Ordina-
ny of Charleston District aforesaid that the
testator ut the lime of his death,was possess
ed Of certain property and effects within the
jurisd iction Of the Court of Probate OF New
port, and tho petitioners having presented
certified copy of said Last Will and Testa-
ment Of said Hugh Swnton Ball, praying
that the samo may be filed and recorded in
the Office. Of the Court Of Probate Of New
port, according to law.
The same are received, and the considcra-
ton thereof referred to n special Court of
Probate, 10 be holden at the Clerks Office in
Newport, on Monday the 10Th day Of Sep
tember next at 10 o'clock A. nj. and that pre-
vlous notice be given by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Herald Of the
Times, the first publication whereof shall be
ut least thirty days before the time assigned
for the consideration of the subject, that all
persons interested may appear at said time
aud place, if they SEQ fit, and shew cause
against the filing and recording OF said Last
Will and Testament as aforesaid, and grant
ing letters thereon according to law.
by order Of tho President,
B. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Aug 9th.