davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20
From the United States Gazette.
General H9rrison and General Lafavet,s

friend has handed 10 Us. The .ub;oined
extract from Cincinnati paper Of 1925.
u cont'ins the address Of General William
". Harrison. then speaker for The city Of
Cincinnati, and the si,te OF Ohio general
", TO General Lafayette, The Nai,n'.
guest. We copy il will, pleasure, aud il
will be read with satisfaction:
On his arrival Al The stage erected for
lie purpose a The foot Of Broadway, H.
vas addressed by the Chairman II he
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements, in The I'll.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20
HISTORY Is. TORY SLANG.

This (ihe battle Of rippecanoe) is
one OF the most desperate battles ever
Tough, with the Indians. and but Tor the
caution and efficiency Of the commander
IN chief. might have terminated like The
night attack on General Sinclair. Re.
solutions were passed BY The Legislature
Of The state Of Kentucky. and The terri
tory Of Indiana. highly complimentary
Of Gosernor Harrison. and the Officers
and troops under his command; and The
reputation Of the Commandment chef as
an ABLE AND PRUDENT GENE
RAJ, was established on the most solid
ioundaiion."
Bfaekn,idss,s History page 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20
Correspondence &c the Nasiohsl Intelligence
Leonardtown, Lsid Aug. ]. 1910

Correspondence &c the Nasiolsl Ia,ejigsncar
LeonardtOwn. [sid Aug. Z, 1910
Our canvass for the Presidency ant
Wee Presidency commenced here on
Tuesday last. Cob Wonunn. iIle Wing
electoral candidate fpr this district. adj
dressed the People in The court-nous,
with considerable force. He was follow
ed by Mr.. Mitchell, The Van Buren, can
didaie for this district, who spuke a
length ia reply. Col. ID. Jenifer. DOR Re
preventative 10 Congress then give no
tlce llIsi lie should address the People the
next evening, and tia, Mr.. II. G. 5. Key,
the Van Buren, state candidate for eIector,
would follow him, when he would no,
only defend Gen. Harrison from all the
charges against him. but carry The wal
into Africa. so that il the Van Barren cleo.
tors could defend themselves by The LIST uI
November next from the facts, not asser.
tons. which he meant 10 present. they
would accomplish more than The whole
Administration party in Congress had
been able TO do during the last eight
months session. The two next days
the courthouse was crowded to overflow.
ing; when Mr.. Jenifer made good his
pledges. and did present such facts. silll
regard TO the nal sdmistraiion Of the Co
sesomeDt for the last ten years--the ,io
issioa OF professions made BY Gen. Jack.
son and hts frienjs--lhe wan, OF princi-
pie 70 The party generslly-snd the reck
lessness Of their conduct 10 the District
Of CoIumbia--iogether with their ilIlbe.
rel, cruel. and unfounied charges az ainst
Geo, u arisen. that those who wers open
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20

HIN @ impgitoumeht u he mercy ~ he
Unilsd SiIies amssFs, Coz Ne lnabiliiy q
plrchass de Irns end aeeDBirtnehls aiih
uhieh BE- sss % % he tsly Ia he army
Ill DID h0I e0ateTt him lFasa Stale
militia nan into . United STATES eonscripl
-li did nal ukr ban n TlxE OF PFscE
from lie connsnd Of his own ofieers.
and place hin 1ader lhose q he regular
service. II did nOas a Ihese ihings. Il
1ss entirely free irnm 81 these. srd
nsay nIhsr Objectionable features Of The
roascriPlion scheme q lbe present Day.
On ihe contrary. Il siIleily guarded me
righs and privileges Of The citizen soldier.
and rePsaialed he very idea Of ihe exef-
else af he tyranny and oppression con-
ienplaied b. The law under eaas.aeFs-
iien. Uesftfa Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.

From correspondent q The New York Star
Mr.. Editors The following historical
fact may not be undressing 70 those Is
pecially who claim that The present al
minisIraIiOn party belong 10 the Jsfferso
man schOnl.
0flhe twelve Electors who voted FOL
Mr.. jefferson 10 1900. the following sur,
rive:
John Woodworth, OF Albany;
Pierre Van CorllsnJi. OF Wesi Chester:
8 James Burt. OF Orange.
0f The Senators who voted for those
Electors. the following survive:
Ambrose Spencer. nov Of Wayne Co
James w. Wilkins. OF Orange.
or the Members Of Assembly who yo
ted for those Electors. the following sur
vive:
Nicoll Floyd. S0folk;
Samuel G.. verbryck. Roeklsnd;
Smith Thompson, Duchess;
Peer Townsend, Orange;
Erastus Ron,, Delaware;
James M.urill. Saratoga,
Archibald Mcintyre. Albany.
II 10 a singular fact that, with possibly
the exception Of one Of these worihies. all
Of them al this day are decided Wings.
| make no commentary upon this fact,
bu, leave those who srrogale 10 them.
selves and their party, that they alone are
sustaining the principles Of Mr.. Jeffer
son. to explain how il 50 happens thai
those distinguished men in our state who,
in 1900, were the strong and influencing
advocates ~ Jefferson and JriTersOniau
democracy, are now found in equally de.
cided opposition to the policy aud princi
pies Of Mr.. Van Buren,. a~.e
| will merely add. would il not be era.
tifying to our fellow citizens again To con.
fide the high and responsible duty Of Sc.
leciisg a Chief Magistrate to many Of
those who have. from 1900 TO 1910, al.
ways sustained the republican institutions
of our country!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-08-20
From he AIabama Timer.

ANOTHER .PRESIDENT MUM"
Some time since a committee Of The
citizens Of Perry county, IN this state.
addressed 10 Mr.. Van Bufen letter. Of
which the following is q copy:
Marion. Perry county, Ala .sIaae 20, 1870.
TO MARTIN VAN buren,,
President Of tAs Uaiitd Slaits.
DEAR SIR: From the prompuess and
eandor with which you have answered
certain inquiries propounded 10 you by
the Democratic Central Commiilee Of
Kentucky, in your leller Of reply 10 thai
COMMITTEE. dated Washington. April 81,
1910, we are induced respectfully 10 al
dress you The following additional ques-
li0ns:
Isl. Do yuu regard The institution Of
Slavery as il exists 10 The Southern State.
Of this Union, as . moral or political
evili
2d. Do you admit tina, Congress have
The constitutional power 10 refuse any
territory now belonging 10 The United
States, or which may hereafter belong lC
Them. the right W be received into the
Union without making The abolition o.
slavery prerequisite 10 admissionl
These questions are deemed proper
for your consideration, Al The presen
lime, when The peace and safety and
tie very existence Of the South are dis.
surbed BY thar fanaticsl association
--Li-ts yvw-~j---.sy- svuvuHvcn.
Respectfully yours. DC.
Joseph Piekens. ID. Long,
James A. Houze. J.R. Hsbsfer,
John Ospaid. j. r. Thompson
H. e. Lea. Levi Lang,lon,
Hugh Daris.
FIFrY days have elapsed and no an.
swer has been received. The citizens
Of Amelia County. Va, addressed a 81.
milar letter months ago 10 Mr. v. Buien,
and have never rec, ived an answer; yei
his friends tell US that lie never fails "a
answer the inquiries Of lhs people. The
questions propose are shurl. and would
have required but a slip Of The pen for
snswer-but they are piegnan, with in.
leresl to The South, and Nlr. Van Burrn's
refusal to answer Judging from his pre-.
vious course on the subject We believe
proceeds from his inability TO answer
them satisfactorily.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

Two months have now elapsed since we
first endeavored to coax the little Polynesian
into existence, very difficult job, as all
brother excissorizers can bear us witness.
with lean subscription list However,
better times are in store for US, if we NAV
Judge from as ubstantial proof (our first, of
support received to day in the form of an
enormous potatoe 1t is Of pure Irish ex-
traction, raised at Maui, weighs 81 ozs.,
measures eight and half inches in length
and ten and half in circumference. We
are not at all particular. If wedding cake
is too good for editors, send us more "sich
taturs." The smallest favors gratefully re-
ceived, sc.
His Majesty, Kauikeaouli and suite arri-
we'd on Tuesday, from Lahaina.
BY oversight our last number was dated
the 28th instead of the 25th
Press of copy obliges us to crowd our COL
umns, and defer many communications to
future numbers.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

is contracted by the parents and solemnized
by the priest. Divorce, by the priest. Wars
are uncommon. Osaka was burnt five or
six years ago in civil commotion. Slavery
is unknown; also counterfeit money. Zero
has handled coin eighteen years and never
saw any that was bad.
The public will be gratifed to learn that
through the liberality of Mr.. IL. A. PIERCE,
OF the firm of PIERCE s Brewer, the Japan
csc have been offered a passage to Kam-
schatka in vessel upon the eve of sailing
Upon arrival there, Mr.. PIERCE will afford
them every possible facility for reaching their
native land, and it is to be hoped that a few
months more will see them restored to their
families and country. They are themselves
sanguine of success in being allowed to en-
ter, but it must be confessed that after the
hostile reception of those who went in the
Morrison, there is but little chance of a
friendly welcome for this party.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01
by the combination Of only eighteen different

by the combination of only eighteen different
words
OF their system of idolatry I learned but
little. They had some books with them,
which treated of their religion. They said,
they had five principal gods in Nippon, and
multitude of inferior ones. While they
were with us, tried every expedient to in
terest them in the Christian religion, but pro-
badly without much success. They often at
tended our meetings, at which they appeared
attentive and thoughtful but after "a CONVEX
saton on the subject, ljero, would generally
say, ''the God Of Americans is good for
Americans [; and our gods are good for us.
The six surviving Niponese are now at
Oahu, waiting anxiously for some opportuni-
ty that shall convey them towards their home.
Some OF them have wives and children there.
and all of them friends whose looks are as
fresh in their minds as though they had left
them but yesterday and they long to meet
them again. They might possibly reach
Nippon by way of Canton; and perhaps by
way of kamschatka. Any merchant ves-
sci, or vessel of war, which can aid them in
their return, will not only confer favor on
them, but on all who love the cause of hu-
manity. Yours truly,
-. BALDWIN,
To the above letter we add the following
items, collected from Zero, while in this
town. The list of prices of their domestic
manufactures, taken mostly from samples.
was given in japanese coin, and is now re-
duced to the American standard. They are
the retail prices in Japan, and may be of
some service to any enterprising merchant
who may make the attempt to open traffic
with that country hereafter. L.-.----.....
Cottons, blue, brown, striped. &c.,
II in. wide, by the piece of five
fathoms, according to quality,
from 10 cts. to So cts
White Grass Cloth, same width and
length, from GA cts to so cts
White Cotton, do. do. l6 to 48 cts.
Silks, do. do. 48 to So cts.
Best, one yard wide, heavy silk, 5
fathoms, S. 80
Figured Grape, 70 in. wide, 5 faith. 80 80
Dro. made of silk and linen, 5 faith. 10
do. yard wide, 76
Velvet silk, ID in. wide, 5 fathoms, 1 %
CaIicoes, s fathoms, 49 to Ga cts.
Raw silk, per 100 lbs. Ga OO
Foreign Broadcloth, imported from
Chusin-Corea, fine per fathom, % 60
coarse DO. 10 4S
Blankets, each, 80 90
Silver bears much greater relative value
than gold. One ounce being equal to fve
of silver.
America is called Augusta.
Zero SAYS he has read i'm the hooks of h;s
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-01

ShIisl'a'iS are very Dau men, lie has as
strong an antipathy to the mare of christian
as the aboriginies of America had after the
bloody attempts to proselyte them to that
faith. He was much astonished to learn that
those who had rescued him from shpwreck
and had protected him SINCE called them
selves christians. Said it was impossible
Christians no good-these men very, very
good"
He also states that a teacher of that re-
ligion, whom he calls "padere," probably
padre, came to reside at Ktusin Amasaka
That he was at first poor, but having made
many converts, obtained great possessions
The king hearing of it, ordered every vestige
of the religion to be destroyed, and compel
led the people to trample upon a certain sign
they had. He does not know what it was.
The priest then encouraged them to keep it
in their hearts
Japanese books represent tropical climates
as insupportable. Zero has seen the heat
represented by man standing and pouring
water over himself
Iinshuakoati (the divine sun) name of the
present king, or dairi, now in the eleventh
year of his reign, lives at Kiuto near Osaka.
Like the sun he cannot be looked at. Iasko
90, is Diquon or high officer, lives at Jed
do (Asma) and rules the realm,
Tinsh is the name ofpresent dynasty. Sew
eral dialects are used in the country. Written
language is uniform throughout the islands.
Murder, theft, arson, kidnapping are pun
ished by beheading. Adultery by months
Imprisonment. Polygamy is unlawful, four
to six months Imprisonment. Deception and
same other crimes by Jogging Marriage
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
SEAEISIFF'S SALE.

NEWPORT 81.
gbY virtue Of an Execution issued o0, os
- the Court Of Common Pleas. for the
County of Newport, May tenn ls40, and to-
ne directed and delivered: / viii sell "a,
Public Auction, on the promises, 10 the high
est bidder, on .MOED.tf the iiib day ~
september neAt at 10 O'clock, A. NJ,
All the right, tile aud rterest that JO-
SEPH J.. g. HARDY, Of Washington, IN
The District of Columbia, had on me 2;}d day
of October 1899, at thirty mnnscs post Eve
O'Clock, p. NJ, (when attachment was made
sn the original writ in favor Of William
Weedcn Of said Newport) in and 10 u lot Of
land situated in said Newport, with the Cot
lagc" and other buildings thereon said &ot
being bounded ms follows viz South East
crly on Kay street, sixty toef -NorIh-rly
on land of Sarah Perry, sixty feet Month
and East on lund Of George T,lley aud Pa
iencc Hudson, - feet; aud South West
erIy on land Of Mrs. Lawrence, - feet
be The same more or less.
Conditions oi The timo and place of sale
WM. H. DOUGLAS, Sheriff
Newport, June I3, 1SjO.--Aug. I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
NOTICE..

Z A meeting of the Stockholders of the
"A RHODE ISLAND CO.3L CO.NE.7.
NY, incorporated, February, 1909 will be
held IN the city OF New York, on Tuesday
the 18th day of September, instant, at l.!
o'clock NJ. AT NJ. Hanover street, for the
election of directors and the transaction oi
other business. The following Resolution
will be submitted to the action Of the NEE t.
ing.
"Resoired, That itsls cxpedicnt 10 resume
the operations authorised by ACTS of lncorpo-
ration, in whole or in part, and that the di.
rectors be requested. without delay, to tahc
such measures for providing the necessary
funds, as arc allowed and directed by their
charter"
Stockholders are requested to attend this
me citing in person or by Proxy duly EN-.
powered, and also to produce their cevtih-
Gates Of stock, or to annex them to their
powers Of attorney.
ROBERT SCHUYLER, Sec'ry,
: New York Sent. l. 1910
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
y e a. II II s, q.

N this town, on Saturday last, af,cr long and severe
@llness, which she bore with christian ortudc Mrs.
Miranda Bates, wife of Mr. Philip Bates, in the forty
fifth year OF her nge.
Al Philade mia the eth u after n very painfii
and distressing illness, Mrs. Phsbe T. Mumiord, widow
oi the late Mr. Thomas II. Mu,nord, formerly of i,
town, agcd about SO years.-lhe deceased had bsei
called To experience many sorrows--Inany dcpryatIon
and much anxiety hut kind und morciiul Savior
overru!cd all those dark dispcnsaors tor her wn. ur,
the goo Ui those committed 10 her She per
ntted To close updicr earthly accounts III the prstnc,
of those se held most dear 10 her heart, and recpv,
at their hands nll the comforts IN their powcrio b.sow
aud they, though afflicted have Abe py aabc consula
on Of believing that they those with
out hope" iCoNn.
In New York, on the 27th ult. Rev. IeNry Chm
ming, aged 20 years, n native n this town.
Died IN Westpori, on Monday last, Sarah Rehecca
oIsr daughter ui Jonathan and Mar, Clarke, aud grand
daughter o Mr. Joshua Perry, Of this town. aged
years aud one day,
=" So ladies' The lovely blooming nower,
Sweet smiling solacc ui an hour;
80 swim our transient comforts fly
And pleasure ony blooms to die."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

EAMES n. READ Inns received by the
- Marathon from Liverpool, and from pack
aye sales in New York. large aud valuable
assortment Of Cloth, Cassmcres, Sattlnets,
FlanneIs, Paddings,. black and colored MerI.
nos. Prints, Vermont Clo.hs, Ves,ngs, all
styles.
Also
80 pieces American Broadclo'hs
$50 Cassimcres OF all qualities.
l25 " Sa,iincls.
Also constantly for sale as agent for this
market, X. ~ w. Rnbinson's Gil, vii.
liston's Lasting, Silk, Brocade aud. Satin
BUTTONS. Orders will inoet with promp,
attention. Aug. u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
Bunker HilI Convention.

To THE Who's OF New ENeLANp.
The Committee OF Arrangements fol
Boston aud ChaSlestown, hereby give
notice to their Wing brethren through.
out New England, that the citizens ol
Boston aud vicinity, are making arrange
n'ents for the accommodation Of all the
friends of Liberty and sound Republi.
can Principles, from all pats OF the
Union, who may attend the Convention
to be holden on Bunker Hill, on the
tenth day Of September next.
A committee Of Reception will be in
session in Faneuil Hall, on CUES
DAY, the 9th OF Sept, from to 10
O'clock, p. nj >, OH Wednesday, the 9th
: from 8 o'clock, a. NJ, until 10 o'clock,
Il. NJ, and on Thursday, the 10Th,
from 8 TO 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and from j
to 8 o'clock, +. NJ, where they will be
happy TO receive Committees from the
Delega atoms of the several cities and
towns, or individuals from any part ol
the Union, who may attend the ConveD-
ton, and will make record of their
names and numbers, and give informa-
ton where they may find accommoda-
tions.
Town Committees or Marshals arc re-
spcctiully requested to give information
by mail, addressed to 81. 'Vincenl
Browne, Boston," as soon as practical
bic, what number may be expected to at
tend the Convention from their repec
tive towns, stating as near as they can
the number that will be otherwise un-
provided for, ia. enable the Committed G
10 make early ARR angemenis for THEN
accommodation.
They are requested also to furnish
full lists OF their respective delegations,
Oh or before the 10Th Of September, to
the Committee Of Reception, at Faneuil
Hall, that their names may be register
ed in book for the purpose.
All individuals who may DO present
from any part Of the Union, and, who
may not be members Of any particular
Delegation, are also requested 10 fur
nIsh their names and residences as IL
buvc.
GEORGE WM. GORDON,
Chairman Of Committee Of Arrange
ments for Boston and Charlestown.
J. VlNcENT BROWNE, Secretary.
Boston, August 10, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
ASsiS'i,ce's Notice.

'3'HE undersigned having been appointed
L by the Supreme Judicial Court, at l,'
August term, 1910, Assignee TO Borden
Wood, of Mlddletown, in the county of New
port, Merchant, to whom the benefit of the
lnsovcnt Act Of 1928, was granted, hercb.
gives notice that. SIX months from the dat'
hereof is all owed by said Court to the credit
ors OF said Wood, 10 bring IN and prove thci
claims. A Il persons indebted to said lnsol
vent, are requested to make immediate Pay
ment to WM. II. DOUGLAS, Assignee.
Aug. %. Sept.3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03

Nk"PohT, IS.
NY virtue of an Execution Issued ont 81
- The Court of Common Pleas. for Tho
County Of Newport, Mny term IS!0, aud ~
SIC directed and dcllyored: twll sell At
Public Auction, on the premises, To The hgh.
est bidder, OH MONDAY, the JIih day OF
September next, at 10 O'clock AM.
All the night, title and interest that 10.
SEPH H. =. HAkDY, of Washipgto ton, in
the District IS Columbia, had on the 23d day
- October, 1899, ut thIr,y minutes past five
o'cloclaoP. NJ, twhcn attachment was made
on the original wr,l ~ favor Of Henry Bull.
Jr.. of SAID Ncwpor6in and 10 Q Ia, OF land
situate IN saId Newport, with the Cottage"
and other outbuildings thereon ; said ldi be-
ing bounded as follows:--vlz Sonth Easicr-
Iy on Khy street, sixty feet 5 North West
crly on land of Sarah Perry, sixty faet;
North aud East on lard OF George Tilloy
and Patience Hudson, - feet; aud SoulIT
Westerly on land OF Mrs. Lawrence -.
<ec,-be the same more or less.
Conditions at time aud place of sale.
WM. II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff.
Newport, June l3, le40.-- Aug l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
.MANsrILLD, Aug. 10, 1910.

NIANsfILLD, Aug. 10, lofo'
My Dear Sir Your favor has been
received, TO which you observe, that by
my reported speech, an inference may
lie drawn that am not only in doubt AZ
regards the courage OF General llarrI-
son. but that.l had but little respect Tor
him as a commanding General am
happy to have tins opportunity OF inform
,ng you that during my service with
Gen. Harrison, had no cause to doubt
his courage, but TO consider him brave
man, aud have always expressed my
self To that cllect--nor have ! ever DIS.
approved or censurcd any OF his n'ea-
sures IA commanding General ~ The
pursuit Of Proctor, or IN the Battle "i
the Thaues--.rvery thing ! saw met my
entlre approbat,cs, and | have never
spoken ol ii ~ any other terms. In
sncak,nc Of the Ba,llc 'oi the Thames,
aud the part acted by my regiment, J
did mi nncid 10 incrensc the merit oi
thai ieg inen,, ~ "a diminish the merit
claimed Ivy Others, muck lees dad ! IN.
,eud to inrly 'bs, Gcucfal Harrison, o.
Gov Shelby, or auy officer attached 10
the army AVOID duty or danger. Each
had bis pat 10 at, aud shou!d feel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
ASsignce's Notice.

VNHE Undersigned having been appointed
by the Supreme Judicial Court, at its
August term, lslo, Assignee to Oliver Spen.
Ger, OF Eas, Greenwich, in tho county of Kent
Manufacturer to whom the benefit of the
lnsolvcnt Act of fS2S, was granted, hereby
gives notice tAat six months from the date
hereof is allowed by said Court to the credit
ors OF Said Spencerto bring in and prove lhciI
clalms. a persons MGebt cd to said iDsol.
vent, nrc requested to make immediate pay.
men, to WM. ii. DOUGLAS, Assignee.
Aug. 70. Sept 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
Testimony OF Col. JOHNSON

A false report Of Col. Johnson's
Speech at Chilicothe, made him detract
from the merits Of his gallant old com
mander, Gen. Harrison. In consequence
thereof the following correspondence
ensued. What will the men who are
striving to injure the reputation Of the
brave old soldier, who, having no char
acters Of their own, are prcying like
vulIu,es, upon those of be,,cs men, say
to this testimony from Col. Johnson, their
own candidate : HenceIoth, be it re-
membered, He WHO CALLS HARRISON
COWARD, CALLS JOHNSON LIAR. -Prori-
dencc Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-03
Assig7lcc's Notice.

THE uud ersigned having been appointed
j. by the Supreme Judicial Court, at lie
August term, $40, Assignee To Edward
Gray, of Newport, III the county of Newport
Merchant, to whom the benefit OF tho Insol.
vent Act of 1928, was granted, hereby gives
notice that six months from The date hereof is
allowed by said Court Y the creditors OF
said Gray, to bring in andprove their clni'ns.
All persons indebted to said SSoIveDl, arc re-
auested to make Immediate payment to
WM. II. DOUGLAS, Assignee.
AUGUST u. IScpi. ).