davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25

Banking sys;em DO these things, ard yun may posi-
bly, recover the confidence OF enlightened People
Blu, strike your present flag You can never conquer
under it-for, il is The f,g Of Hamilton and the Fcds.
raliss OF So. II is the flag against which the States
Right Democrats of Virginia have always declared and
will alM avs declare. t,wur Q The knife
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
POSTsCRIpT-Lst Eeening's Southern sal

Georgia E!eet,gH- From The 3thsas Bdnaer Of tie lsL
Georgia Sotc!-We congratulate the Democrats of
State, on the success which has at last crowned
their exertions. The returns publish below from 81
counties. give 10 our candidate for Governor 80 0f9
votes, and TO his opponent 3O,972. Las, election, in
the same counties, Gi!mers vote was 1920, and
Schleys 81 Dos. Democratic gain 1899! Judge Nc
Donald's majority will therefore be over 500, as the
ten counties 10 be heard from gave Schley seven hun
dred and twenty FIVE majority at the last election.
The Legislature IS also ours by an overwhelming
Iority We have not time TO count our increase, but
II canno, be less than from 10 10 IL in the Senate and
from Is 10 20 in the House. The result astounds The
Wings CONSERVATION has seized upon them "
Tennessee Eeeti0n.-The official returns for The cleo
ton OF Governor were counted in the Legislature Of
Tennessee, the l0th-and the result follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25

ELOW will be found the most brilliant collection OF
Schemes before offered TO the public. Orders
for tickets any of them will meet with prompt alien
ton provided they addressed 10 the seller OF all The
large prizes, u. NJ HoiI
Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
RiChmOIsss. Academy Lottery,
Tor The BENEFIT OF The Town Of WeIIsbuIg.
For The benefit OF The town OF " heellDg.
I-2N

Class I, Tor 1899.
To be drawn at Alexandria Va on Saturday, Nov 30
GRASD CAPITALS
! prize Of $4,000 ! prize Of $4,000
| do 10 900 40 do 1900
do 5000 50 do $50
| do $500 60 do 300
| do 1897 63 do $50
Tickets only $40, Halves s. Quarters 2 so.
Certificates Of Packages Of % Whole Tickets $50 90
Do do 25 Hall do 65 90
Do do 25 Quarter do 52 30
IL Orders for tickets from any part Of the United
States by mail otherwise, enclosing Cash or Prze
Tickets, thankfully received and executed by return
mail, with the prompt attention ss on personal ap
plcnton, and the resuh sent (when rrques,ed) immed
nely after the drawiug-if addressed 10
Orders in all cases confidential.
Oct % 39-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25

u The R. Wing must excuse US. We cannot soop
10 notice such baderdash, as it pours out yesterday
Such trash may please it's undengs but il only CAL
cula;ed 10 DISCUS, tie Of laste even in ils own par
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
CLEARING fer The Wigs

The Philadelphia Evening Star (Whg) says, 'That
the Hhis Por far regards practical purposes is
defunet and neither Mr. Clay General Harrison
drag it into power.-Cease your pother, then S'rs
drop your to the knife. and give peace to the Re-
public The Star is right You have not strength
enough TO drag your candidate into power.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
managers office, KifhmOnd, va.
virginia State Lottery.

For The benefit Of the Monongaia Academy.
Class No. 6, for 1889
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, l6:h
November lS3D
GRAsD SCHEME $50. 600. $4,000, $4,000, 5000,
81 OUO SO 500, s2N06 81 747 25 prizes Of 81 U0O &c.
IS Number Lollrry-l3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only $40, Halves 5, Quarters 2 30.
Certificate OF Packages Of 25 Whole tickets $3.50
Do do % Half do 65
DO do 25 Quarter do 80 so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25

a LADY desire. the country teacher Of the
English branches including also Music. Drawing md
Painting: &C. For Particulars, address post PAID B the Po
D1Tce .g-w3w Oct ~
DISSOLLTIOS OF CO-PARTNERSHiP-1ke Godfather
~ uGdcr the FIRM al Hamlet, Andrews
4 Co. heiwerc Wm j. iE.eti, Richard " andfcws and A. Bar
lev the ih September !a.t, by mutual
Richard y. Andrews having bought the interests OF William
Hamlet and A. Bailey w. SID concrfn Those indebted viii
hn those hnvIns claims ugn't the concern
viii prcseE; them han or adj asmcnt
- WIN. J. TIANLETT,
RICHARD n. ANDREWS,
A. BAILEY, ia.
business IS III be corduc in at place by
A. BAILEY, Jf.
Rough Creek Church. Charlotte Va, Oct p 49-4
GENTLEMAN, ,a. taught the Ancient and Modern Ian
suages English branches end hathta
tics othe first literary Institutions IN The u state' ohefs
his Principal Assistant Teacher 10 40 Academy or
if suitab ccnrensnn offered, Tutor private Ia
ny he his communal aIc OF me hshe''
lie has had several years experience "a teaching ana can
give re az TO and qualifications 10 gentlemen
~, ' = ig-waw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
VIRGINIA State Lottery,

For the benrft OF The Town Of Wheeling, Class No.
6, for 539-To be drawn a. Alexandra, Va Saturday,
November %, 1880
BHILLiAsr ScHrnE-40 Geo Sla, COO, SIS s40. 50 OcO;
prizes OF $1,000 do Of 81 500; do Of 25V; DO.
of 81 2U0 30 OF $500; 30 Of $500. &c
IS JNumter Louery-l4 Drann Ballots
Tickets only $l0-Haves S5-Quarlers So 30.
Certificates OF packages Of 20 hole Tickets $3.50
Do do 90 Hall do 6o
DO do 20 Quarter do 81 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25

vOcacy oil Inc iNHPpeHUeHt &c 800
ed to his slate allies devotion of principle which IN
other days than these Of party bgotry, would eicit from
them their warmest commentator.
By Capt Bedford Il Avere,t. The Staunion Caucus:
Composed Of the anti-caucus party, and graced win
Rucker. Verify Henry Clay the Inlrisuer anu once
beggar. suitable nominee
BY Augusn D Claiborne. Jas. ~ Terry fit'syI,
vanias Political stripping. who with the sling OF WI ana
pebble of truth slew the Goliah oil hhIggefy-he &C.
serves we'll OF the Democracy.
Upon the hearty reception oil this sentlmeh NJ WI iei
ry and gaddened the hearts OF all present WIN ms
usual degree OF animation and wit. He waived all claim
10 thai part of the sentiment atbu,ing 10 him Inc sing
of w-but assured his friends that he had on all occa
sions endeavored to The pebte OF truth, "hen IN
contact with an adversary Ia conclusion he offered Tue
tc lowing which was received With great giee:
Modern Federal Whggery facuon-ior II has n"
common principle TO dignity i with the name 81 parry
Bv Col Paul Taylor, OF Halifax. William = fVes:
According 10 his ateouat, end thai OF lew OF MS
ambitious followprs) more prosecuted than ever man
was; bu, philosophical reflection WI satisfy
him tina, sef hos been the sole prosecutor Nothing go
well calculated TO facilitate dsiasiohale ano ha'"e &c
Election, as retirement.
By George p Reese Our distinguished Senator,
VIM Fl Roane Willis, the lorlands are rejoicing 10
the talents and integrity OF their son. Inc mountains
proclaim, "sell DONE thou good and faithful servant
I}y Captain Beverly Lindsey. Thomas Rtche, the
otIe Editor Of The Richmond Enquirer State Rights
Republican and friend of the South, Tor when ne oe.
serves nations gratitude.
Ey Dr., Richard hre. The Independent Treasury.
The only constitutional mode Of keeping and dsonrsng
the pualic monies Those who know the least OF ITS ma
,ure and designs say the most against It.
Dy Dr.. wI Cr.han, Vice President, Our d!siIn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-25
TIE MEDICAL COLLEGE Of dis Gin

By -- Thomas Richie, the venerable Ed
tor Of the Enquirer federalists may abuse, bu, Re
pub!.cans will honor and esteem him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
III f II AID OF THE TIMES.

10 be brought in, and questioned as Ia
his name, profession, birth place, and
residence. In answer he stated that his
name was John Raymond aged q wears,
pilot, born at i5ourg, living at Laroque
On being asked il he had not taken an
active part in the atrocities committed on
board the Alexandra, and what he had
to say in his justification, he answered d
that he would relate the facts:
On the 23th of Nov. | had taken the
watch at o'clock in the morning, and
relieved the mate, Morpoin. was at
the helm. The Captain had ordered me
to bring him stool and he sat down
near the binnace. Marsaud, came to
me and told me that the others had re-
solved with him, TO get rid Of the cap
tain, that without doubt he could rely
upon me, and he caused me, to under
stand that no one should remain on board
but those who were devoted to him. ]
was astonished at this information; AT
this time Jolly, Lemoriere, La Gardere
and Dorset, were sick Those who
were on the deck did rot strengthen me
in determination not TO join him. The
Captain was seized by Gordon and
Andrezet and was thrown overheard -
lie clung to an awning post, and while
the two sailors pushed him off, Marsaud
loosened his hands, although the Captain
called to him for help. Marsaud gave
me two pistols. The boatswain had
gone down into the cabin. Marsaud
told me that did nothing. discharged
a pistol at the roof of the cabin. The
mate came on deck, armed with piece
of wood the cabin boy, Baily, also
came up, and asked Marsaud what had
become Of Capt. Dubois. The mate
came TO Marsaud, and asked the same
question, Marsaud seized him, and threw
him over the larboard side the mate
clung to the gunwae. Marsaud caused
him to let go his hold. The boastwain
came on deck, armed with knife
AndIezet, BeIligou, Gording and Mar
saue, assalcd him at once. They over
whelmed him with blows, and threw him
overheard.
/ Some days afterwards, Marsaud and
III ICSulSCu W tucIIiSclNSS VI
Lernoine, and the Sd or 9TH of Dec. hav-
ing called him to work the ship, Gording
threw him overheard Gording, in hi.
turn became the object Of the fears of al
the crew, because he was cruel, nnd
very incorporate. They gave him wine
and brandy, and while he made fast the
top-gnllant studding sails, ,.Marsaud p~ h.
ed HIM into the sea
/ The two criminals being brought for
ward together, Raymond heard Mar,
saud's deposition read, and answered
that all is false. Then Raymond's de-
position was read to Marsaud n SHARP
debate ensucd between the two criminals
which lasted for some time.
j The boy Baily, and the cook Leclair
were than examined, and confirmed tn,
testimony Of Raymond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
GREAT SALE OF
CLOT IN G.,
Al store NO. lAV, ihuiies-sircei,
Opposite Mary street. formerly occupied by
WAI. SWAN, Jr.

TuNIIE largest assortment Of fine and coarse
II CLOTHING, ever offered for sale in this
town, consisting in part, Of the following. viz -
100 green ilannel Jackets; 100 common brown
linen do; so blue cloth brown aud mixed do
satineu do; 100 pairs black, blue, brown, green
and mixed broadcloth iantaloon+; mixed, striped,
dorskin, bucksLin aud ribbed Cassimrre, do: so
pairs dark aud light mixed saltinet, do; 800
pairs bonbasin, Grape canlet, PLAIN and ribbed
lasting, woollenet, ermnets imperial Grape brown
ribbed linen drilling, white plain linen drilling,
plain linen do, brown plain linen do, blcached
jean, colored do, plain fustaio do; 500 Valencia,
Marsolles, imitation do, silk, velvet, linen. cloth
and saitneit vests; superior article of ruilc bo-
SONS, plain do, white aud black satin stocks,
bomba.in do.
With general assortment OF Other Goods, all
Of which will no at price, that il will DO 10 the
interest Of every citizen 10 supply themselves
with garments for the present and approaching
season. All in want will please 10 call early, +,
that they may select ont of the greatest assor-
ment ever offered in this part Of the county,
The Clo,hngs is all well made, and manufactur-
ed within few weeks, Of first rate goods
Sales will continue for few weeks.
April 27.-tnl6.1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
The following is translation Of a let
ter which appeared in the Esiefette, pub
lished at New York on the 7th inst.
Rppor March I7th 1890

ter which appeared in the Esieftae, pub
lished at New York on the 7ih inst.
BnEsT, March nth, 1889.
To THE EDITon OF THE EsTEFErTE,
Sir:-I hasten to inform you that the
Maratime Court before which was tried
the case Of piracy committed on board
the ship Alexandra in the Indian sea,
has Just terminated its labors. Marsaud
and Raymond have both been condem-
ned 10 be beheaded. The sentence was
pronounced yesterday, at 9 r. NJ. before
an immense crowd, which during the
three days of the debate has not ceased
to beseige the immense hall and the
avenues of the tribunal.-At 10 T. NJ,
the commissnry of the King went to the
prison TO declare TO the cul priis their
sentence. ! have seen him this morning
and he informed me that Marsaud has
appealed to the Court of Revision.
March 10Th.
p. S. The Court of Revision assem-
bled this morning at the house of the
Maratime Preiect, and has confirmed
the decision of the first tribunal. The
execution is stayed only for the decision
of the King, on the petitions for the par
don Of the condemned. AS to Marsaud
this reply is not at all doubtful but the
debate having revealed that Raymond
was led on to crime by the influence Of
his accomplice, his petition for pardon
has been supported by the request Of the
Judges, and il is thought that his pun
ishment will he commuted for the Gal
lies.-The Maratime Prefect has in
formed me this morning that he has just
learned by telegraphic express from
the Minister Of Marine, Of the arrest of
Bellegou and Jolly, at the Isle Of Mau-
ri'ius. They had gone to Pondicherry
and were arrested on their return, by
order oft Governor of Bourbon. The
news has been brought by merchant
vessel, and ship of war was to be sent
off Immediately to bring them. The
documents which send you are very
incomplete. My depositons and those
of the other witnesses have been very
imper(ecty reported by the stenogra-
piers, but l propose to have them prin-
ted in few days during the short stay
which am to make at Bordeaux, or
afterwards at Paris. | shall reserve n
copy for you-and you will acknowledge
that have been amply Unidentified by
the success of my efforts, and by the
eulogiums given to my zeal in the name
Of the country, for The chicanery [tracas-
series and abuse to which hare been
subjected by the authorities Of The United
Siaies, and against which you have so
warmly defended me. Yours, sc.
II FAUVEL GOURAUD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

The Rhode Island Republican ofycs-
terday, contains a report Of the trial of
Marsaud and Raymond, at Brest, trans
lated from the French by Jesse Briggs,
Esq. Principal ofthe Newport Acade-
my" The substance Of the testimony
is embraced in the brief account which
we publish in another column, with the
exception Of the statement of DIR. Gou-
raud, who figured so conspicuously as
French Vice Consul in arresting, de-
tanning, and finally iiJerating these pi-
rates and riiiains, as he often termed
them. His testimony according to this
report, reflects upon the authorities of
this country--and particularly upon the
citizens of this place, and the counsel
of Marsaud, in the most unjustitiable
and infamous manner. Speaking OF
the difficulties and impcdimcnts which
were he AYERS, put in his way while en-
deayoring to bring Marsaud and his ac-
complccs to justice, the Doctor is made
TO say in his evidence" If the Her.
cuIes had not arrived, | should have
been tarred and )eathercd, punishment
which the populacc ofthc United States,
without check, inflict upon those against
whom they have got up an excitement.
But when they learned that | had l30
cannons to protect Inc, they ceased to
rersecutc me. had always strong
legal party against me the lancyers OF
Narsaud were decided to suck even to
has last piece of GOLD, and they did
not abandon him."
II viii be seen by the Doctors letter
10 the editor Of the Estefette, that he
considers his deposition and those OF
the other witnesses, to have been very
imperlcctly reported, on the trial, and
that he proposes, or purposes to have
them printed himself at Bordeaux, or
Paris, during the short stay which he
intends making at those places. AS a
printed report is to come from under
his own supervision, we wait to sec how
well it corresponds with the one he
deems SO rcry imperfect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, MAY 9-arr. Sch'r. Charlotte, Gillirey,
from Prospect Me- Tor Providence.
FRIDAY, May lO.--arr. Sch'r Smiths, Tompkins, fn,
Somerset, for North tarona.--sloop Franklin, Bugby
from Taunton Tor New Bedford.
SATURDAY, May ll.-arr sch'r. Atalanta McCrillis
from Havana 9Th ult. with moass's to George Eng'
E-q.-soop America, Burr, days from Savannah with
rice tn Marshall ~ Caston.-Sailcd ia company will
sch'r. Eagle, Wylie, for Havana.
SUNDAY, May l2.-arr. Brig Poland, Gardner, from
savannah, with muassts, to Marshall a tnstoil -
Soop Camilla, Champlm, from New lork Tor Pfo'l
dcnce.
MuypAy, MAY Barr. ship New England, Of War
rem Grnel, last from Cape Town, with 1900 bbls ot
900 sp. 20 months uu-SIokc i2th, brig Confidence
! Baik, IL hours from New York for TCnncrihr.
Slnop Three Brothers, Stewart, from New YORK ~
Fail Ri,cr.-Brig Octayia,, OAN, from Georsetown,
Carolina, with Rice nEd Naval stores, TO Johh stevcn
|
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
Died,

In this town, Tuesday last, Mrs. Lydia Hicks, Wild
of capt. Bcn Hicks, nged 20 years Funeral tomor-
ut O'Clock L. NJ. from the hous. oi Henry Thurs
ton, Spring street, Franklin street, where her re-
ntons ai friends invited to attend without further
notice.
In this town Friday last, amer long mud painful
Illness which he boro with Christian iurimdc aud re-
signnlion George Tenant son Of Capt William Vars
aged Il years.
| At Norih-Kingstown the 10th ult. Mrs. HANNAH
| Fowler, in the I'D year OF her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

To the MEMOIR Of the Rev. JAMES
MANNING, ID. ID. First President OF
Brown University, Professor VIM. G..
GoDpARp, ofthat Institution, has added
a valuable Appendix, containing inter-
cs,ing Biographical notices of some OF
President Ms. pupils, among which we
find the following -
HON. ASHER ROBBINS, l.. L. ID.
This early friend and official associ-
ate of DR.. Manning was born in Con-
necticut, and was graduated at Yale
College in 1889. Soon after lie had
completed his collegiate education, he
was elected a Tutor in Rhode Island
College. While, for the term Of seven
years, he was thus occupied in quicken
ing the diligence Of his pupils, and in
inbuing. their minds with genuine rel
ish for the varied forms of classical beau
ty, he soug ht every opportunity to cult
vate his own taste for the classics, and
indeed, for every species Of elegan,
learning. After resigning his tutorship,
he studied law under the late Hon. Will.
liam Charming, Of Newport, and, at tha,
time, the Attorney General OF II. Island
MIR. Robbins established himself at New.
port in the practice Of the law, and there
he has ever since resided. In his pro
fcssion, he soon attained high rank, a.
well read lawyer, and as an advocate
gifted, in no humble measure; with pow
ers of luminous, acute aud logical ar
gumentaton. For the last IA years, ht
has represented, with acknowledged
ability, the State of Rhode Island in th'
Senate of the United States. In thu
deb ates of that body he has not offer
participated, but on no occasion has HI
ADDRESSED the Senate, without leaving
upon the minds of all who heard hin
a decided impression OF his high intel
lectual powers and accomplishing nts-o
his ability as a statesman and his acqul
si,ions as scholar. TO the ancien
classics, the Greek more especially, h
is still ardently attached and, during
the intervals of relaxation from public
toll, il is his selcctest pleasure to com
munc with those immortal minds VIII
nave w WoiIu
est treasures of thought and the mos
exquisite models of style. While politi
clans of coarser mould busy themselvc
in fomenting the rude strics of party
Mr.. Robbins from the impulse OF pure
taste, when public duty does not forbi
the indulgence, addresses himself to th
gorgeous fctions of Homer or to the vi
surpassed orations of Dcmoslhenes. l
the year 1895, the Fellows of Brow
University manifested their sense of NJ
Robbins talents, us civilian, by col
fering upon hin, the degree of Doctt
Of Laws. We lament that such n ma
so fitted to temper the violence of poli'
cal controversy, is about to retire
private life. May the declining yea
of this veteran scholar be chccred by II
best consolations and may his sun, no
verging toward its setting, linger, y
longer, above the horizon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
.NE.MOR.A.ND.1.

At Charleston, sd inst. schr Caspian, swascy, fol
Havana.
cid at Baltimore 9th inst. schr Comcry, from th'
port
At Mobile 18th inst. sloop George, Carr, rom thi'
port
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
TRADERS BANK.

A scmi-annual Dividend cf four per cent, viii
"a be latd to tho Stockholders Of this instIiu
ton, cu aud all,r Monday next, the 2oih met
BENZ tMTOkD, CaStiv
N,vpcit, Nav 10, 1859
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
UIT.jLERS.

Shin George 4 Martha nrr nj Ernr'uwu reports hav'
ing spoken NV. lith, ship Wm Lee, Ii'sscS, Ui th.'
port, with TOO bbls sperm oil.
Arr NJ Bristcl, ilth inst, ship Cargrs, King, New
Zealand, ne diys frnn aN uf Islands, with l7H0 bhs
whale AID $50 sperm oil, aud 1900 lbs bone to W. III
~ We'll aud Others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

We are requested to mention that
Squire TREvETT's warm and cold sea
Baths, will hereafter be ready at all
hours for the reception of VISITORS
They arc a great luxury, as well as
conducive to health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
G q FECTlON Ar Y
VARIETY STO Il f..

.Nop IS he hne 70 Tag your "oHfy on !"
rood ddrddagc.
rUNIlE subscriber has just received and offers
for sale at his store, directly opposite the
Post Office, great variety Of Toys, Fancy
,;o,ds. Willow Wagons, Baskets, &c sc
Also. n prcat variety or Confectionery. OF his
avn manufacturing, at Wholesale or retail.
Also. psstr, Gales of all kinds, and Wed.
Il nr Cakes made Al short notice.
| May L. l. Nf, ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
COM MlSSIONERS' s. ADMINS
TRAITORS NOTICE.

rHHllE subscribers having been appointed by
a the lion. Court Of Probate Of the town OF
Portsmouth, Commissioners to receive nnd ex-
anime the claims Of the creditors Of the Estate oi
samuel Green, late Of said Portsmouth, cord
waincr, deceased, represented insolyent, hereb,
give notice that six months from the 3th Of May
/ ie39, are allowed by said Court for the creditor
to exhibit their respective claims against said Es'
tate. and that we will receive them nj any time
during said period at our several dwellings in
Portsmouth,, and that we will hold our final meet
ing for said purpose al the house OF Stephen U.s.
Cornell, on the 18th Of November, 1889, ut ]
o clock ?. NJ
PELE0 CoGGEsHALL,
Srsr"s. 1aar "n.ncc1s D.; c1ssrlL' c0""'''
All persons indebted to said Estate, are request
ed to make immediate payment to
CHARLES GREEN, .fdmr.
Portsmouth, May i3, is39.' Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
Five Hundred Dol
lars Reward.

VI OST by SAMUEL IlEATn, at New
EA Bedford, on Monday evening, the
10Th inst, between The corner of
Second and Walnut streets, small
package containing Three ThOu-
,and. Nine Hundred 4 sixty
Dollars, in Bank notes Of the New
England Commercial Bank, Of Newport,
II. /. Whoever may find said package,
and will leave it with the subscriber, ar
give him such information as will enable
him To receive il, shall receive from him
who has an interest in the money lost,
the above reward.
CLARKE CHASE, Cd.
Portsmouth, April -, lS39.-(ii) lap 81.