davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27
WAsAINGToN's REFUSAL TO BE KING

Mr.. Sparks, in a recent lecture delivered in New
York, related the following incident:
Mr.. Sparks gave it as his opinion that the puri
" and patriotism of Wnshngons character were
never fully appreciated by Congress The fol-
lowing remarkable incident fully illustrates the
character Of that noble man. Ii was n remarka-
BILE proof of his modes,y, that the subloined letter
was never published during his life time, although
copies of il were earnestly solicited. A council
was held privately by some men OF Influence
every point of their deplorable situation was dis
cussed, and it was proposed to tell their views,
and hopes and fears to Washington. One man,
Col Nicola, was chosen TO write II letter express
siye Of their views, which letter was TO be sent TO
Washington, and in TN. it was stated that nothing
short of monarchlcal system could save the
country from the anarchy and disasters which
threatened it; and they proposed TO Washington
that such q system should be established, and that
he should he the head OF it, with The power and
title of King" In carrying out this plan, they
promised Washington that ne should have The
support of The army aud Of many men Of ntlu
ence and power.
Now mark The reply which Washington made
to this. Here ii is:
To COLONEL LEWIS NICOLA.
NEwBUReu, 22d May, 1882.
Sir-Wilh mixture OF great surprise aud as
tonishncnt, have read with attention the senti
ments submitted 10 my pernsul lie assured, sir
no occurrence in the course of The war las giver
me more painful sensations, than your information
of there being such ideas existing in the army ~
you have expressed, AMI must view with ubhOr
renee and rcprehend with severity. For The pre-
sent the communication of Them will rest in ny
own bosom, unless some further agitation Of lh'
nul,er shall make DISCLOSURE necessary.
am much AT Il loss 10 conceive What rart u
my conduct could have given encouragement Il
an address, which to ne seems big with The great
est mschiefs that can befa my country. II an
not deceived in the knowledge of myself, yo
could not have found person TO whom you
schemes are more disugreeahe.
Al The same time, in justice TO my own feeling:
| must add, TINT no mnn possesses Il more SINGER
wish 10 see ample justice done 10 The army than
do-and, ms far as my power and Influence in
constitutional way, extend, they shall he employ
ed TO lhe utmost of my abilie TO eec, il, shon
if you huve any regard for your country, concern
for yourself or posteriiy, or respect for me- to ban
ish these thoughts from your mind, aud neve
Communicate, us from yourself or any one else,
sentiment of tho like nature.
am sir your most obi ssr't.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
first dralt in Wsshington's hand writing tn
following certificate is appended TO it, aud is ais
in The same hand writing, except the signatures
which are autographs of the signers:
"The foregoing is an exact copy Of lette
which we sealed and sent off 10 Col Nicola, at III
request Of the writer of il.
"D. HUMPHREYS, A. ID. Q.
JONATHAN TRUMnULL, Jr, Secretary"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-27
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
REPORT OF THE sECRETAY OF WAR.

[coNDENsED FOR THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.j
The numerical force of the U. s. Army is as fol-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
AREMARKABLE MAN.

In looking over some old papers few
days since we met with a letter which
throws additional light on the cha racter of
a remarkable man. 1t may be known to
many OF the readers of the Missionary
Herald that some fifteen or twenty years
ago, there lived in the State of Vermont,
man by the name of Solomon Goodell,
whose donations 10 benevolent objtcts, con-
sidering the day in which he lived, and
his pecuniary circumstances, were ex-
traordlnary, and worthy of being renem-
bered and initiated by Christians at the
present time. Jeremiah Evars, Esq,
prepared biographical sketch of this
worthy individual, with was published
in the Missionary Herald for August
1925 Ii has recently appeared in the
Day Spring and We gather from it "a few
! facts to give the reader farther acquaint-
ance with the man whose letter is 10 fol-
i low. .... .... .....s.
81 His properly could not, at any time,
have been sold for $4,000, but he pursued
course of charity, as a business tortJe,
Z with a iabofious seif-denial, hardIhood
a perse yerance, and an enlarged catholic
ism, which unitedly formed character
t of Christian herosm, as rare as IL is bon.
: orable. .-. .-... .9.... LII @ ...~..-.~.-.
! About the year 1900, the write: OBJ
S served donation Of 500 10 the Connec
. ticut Missionary Society, published In tht
5 annual accounts as from Mr.. Goodel1.--
: Such donations were at that time, very
i uncommon Ia this country, aid IN regar'
{ 10 that Society, nearly or qalte unpreee
!, den,ed. The thought occurred, tina
II doubtless some gentleman of lndependen
y fortune had thought proper 10 take up hl
E residence 10 the interior of Vermont, an
$. that he considered the Society just name
o a good channel for hrs pIous benehcence
h This conclusion was strengthened by see
e mo similar donation from The sam
n source. at the return of each successlV
I. year for considerable period.
:" When The American Board OF t'oi
le eign Missions began lis operations. Nj
De Goodell did not wait for an agent TO vas
to- him but sent message Tor came hta
i'll self more than fifty miles, to a rnernbt
Ill Of the Board, saying that he wished
I'D, subscribe $500 for immediate use, al
r; 81 900 for the permanent fund lie Sc
ey $50 as earnest money, and said he wnu
,ly forward the remaining $3.50 as soon
Of he could raise the sntn; and would pi
,rs the interest ann ualiy upon the 8 600 !
the principal should be paid. TINS 6
he gauement he punctually complied wit
bis paving the interest, and just before 2
,:hl death transferring notes and bonds seenr
os, by mortgages which (includng Inc :
ole 600 above .mentioned) amonated TO :
NV, 7O8 81: thai is. a new donation
be. made of S7os 81, TO which aherwaI
are was acded another bond and mor.ga
leir of $3.50. a'.sas 80 =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1s41.

iellow.men. The teachings of the Saw
lot are Certainly in opposition TO those of
Inc Ooeriln Professor "CalIIng his dis
clples 70 him. he said unto tbem-Ye
know that they which are accounted 10
rule over the GentiIes exercise lordship
over them; and their great ones exercise
authority upon them But SO it shall not
be among you but wllosoeyer will be
great among you, shall be your minister
and whatsoever will be chiefest, shall be
servant of ALL For even the Son of. Man
came not to be ministered unto, but 10
minister, and to give his life ransom for
many" rs F~a~E't .sc=-ss ~. i
Prof.. Fi0ney INSERTS that /" it is the duty
.of all men to aid in the establishment and
support ofcivil governments" Wherein
all the teachings of Christ or his apostles
such duty is enioiHed, we are not told.
It is always easier to assert than to prove.
He adds" II is ridiculous aud absurd
dreamto suppose that human governments
can ever be dispensed with in the present
world, Then il is absurd 10 believe that
Christ will "reign from sea to sea, and
from the river TO the ends of the earth; !"
that 1.-The government shall be upon his
shoulder that ''ot the increase of bis
government and peace, there shall be no
end !" that " he shall put down all rule,
and all authority, and power" and that
E"the meek shall inherl the earlh." .1.-
+ Finally, Prof Finney asserts, that eve.
nv form of human government. from the
most despotic to the mos, democratic, may
be right and obligatory. according to thu
moral and intellectual condition OF the PEG,
Pile: consequently he adds. in certain
j states of society, 1t would be a Christian 5
duty to pray for and sustain ecem a mill,
tary despotism in certain other state Of
society. to pray for and sustain republic
and in stlli more advanced state of vir-
iue and intelligence. 10 pray for and sus
tain democracy; if indeed democracy
is the most wholesome form of self-gov,
j eminent, which may admit a doubt"
i This is extraordinary language! The
dogma is profigae and monslrous. What
the duty of a Christian to pray for ane
sustain MILITARY DESPOTISM
The Lords freeman bound TO applaud
that which is dramatically opposed 10 tn,
government of The Most Hight Then
| by parity of reasoning, it would be hi:
duty, Gin certain states ofsocie,y," ITO pra,
fer g sustain every form Of religious gov
ernment - Mahometansm, Mormonism
Catholicism Paganisml Surely, what
ever else it may be, this cannot be 81 Per
, fectionism l''-unless, indeed, the latter b
identical with military despotism."'
ITO be continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
For The Vermont Telegraph.

EoF &C 80 Htestss = Sft8'NFpp
~, !, NO poetry IL Slaceryn-W. g. BRowN.
..ss.n 7 how down myself I'm the House
.Sa,mmon, the Lord pardon thy servant
,h,. thIng.s asl aai's tas
-, thou not seen that might makes righti
T,,on,bOut creations Vastly bounds
=, Sun placed firm at dazzling height.
ma, Moon and Stars perform their rounds
u.., thou not seen earth's potentates-
O.d;eut servants round them move q
,,liue not why such was their fate,
,,d ,hus the right to govern Provei
a. subject to the powers that be-
.s,eauts, obey your Masters" here,
..ah Paul and Peter. Thus you'll see
The nght to euslaoe, IN taught very clear 80
Slavery this Nations corner stone"
.lnorance, Devotion's Mother"
Doys want this country, sir, undouel as7i-
rpOt bout slavery then don't pother. ,s
blhsrs not poetry in rightly
| i nt that right which God ,decreedf
lal are not Gains and Canaan's sons,
Vrrkd that they shall be slaves indeed
The less they know, the less their crime;
lad easier they can be controlled.--..
They're clothed and fed, while here in time =
Coulen,ed-- are told.
Some cen refuse to exchange their lot,
. For riches- honors--'cross the sea-" ed
How then my Brother. can you not s..sna
sss that in this, there's Poetrg7
Come, tune your harps, and muse awhile;
Then give your thoughts to US in verse
Cause us to wear a solemn smile,
While your productions we rehearse. u
brandon, Nov. Is, Al. . HoLcoMB.
10 Liberia Colony.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
mANDoN, SATURDAY, NOV. 20. lsn.
From the Non Resistant.
FAhd Annual Report Of the New-Engiane'
Non-R esistance Society.
(Continued

II
Among the sermons that have been
preached during the past year, obviously |
With tn design to discountenance the non
Nsisl nee enterprise, the most remarkable
one delivered at Oberlin. by Prot. Chas.
G Finnev. To prove that "human
overnmenls are divine institution" and |
necessity Of human nature" he lays
owu the following lucid propositions,
aken, as he says. from his recently pub
shed Skeletons on Theology"
|, There is a material universe.
2. The bodies Of men are material.
2. All action wastes these material bod
es, and consequently they need communal
Eusienance.
Hence we have many bodily wants.
8 Hence the necessity OF worldly
goods and possessions. ..
G. There must be real estate.
7. Ii must belong TO somebody.
3. Tncre must, therefore. be all the
mms of convryancing, registry, and IN
short, all the forms Of legal government,
DO set,le and manage the real estate affairs
Of men. Gt
9 Men have minds residing IN a ma
rfal body, aud. depending upon the or.
sauization and perfection of this body foT
mental development.
10 The mind receives its IDEAS OF ex'
srnal otiec,s, and the elemehts Of all Us
knowledge through the bodily sense \
therefore needs books and other means o
knowledge.
II. Hence, for this reason also' mef
aeed property. !
r. Moral beings will not agree u
'pinous on any subject, without slmllai
argrees OF knowledge.
10. Hence, no human community eh
lis, OF ever will exist, who on all SUP
lecs will agree in opiIion.
IA. This creates necessity Tor numa'
egslalion and adjudication. 10 apply tn
srsu principle of moral law to all nu'na'
affairs
Is. There are multtudes OF human
Wants and necessities that cannot proper.
met, except through the Instruments y
Ed human governments. q.
Theological Skeletons" indeed Spec
YES Of logic, and legal apparitions! Ho,
~ this so?hislry and me.aphysic parad
sswept away bv the simple pFecepts an
gOrious example Of the Messiah X
nave heard that j, hath been said, An ey
Bran eve, ard tooth for a tooth. But
ny unto you, that We resist not evil; Q
vaOsoever shall smite thee on thy rig
, .aeek, turn to him the other Also a.
: man will sue thee at the law o.
IKE away thy coat, LET him have my cio'
sso." "Love your enemies, bless the
J, aai curse you. do good to them that \,
9 ~, and pray for them which desplieIn'
" you. and persecute YOU" I'D
J. .ao Jesus unto them, Put up again !.
. ' WORD into his place for all they Y
rse the sword shall perish WIN
ro'd" Alter this manner. thereto
: F ye7-Forgiye us our debts, as we
s"eour deb,ors.n "If We forgive q
D NV s'eapasscs. Your. heavenly Eat
~ ~ as neise you: but il We lorg
rpen melr trespasses. oeiiher will y
@as' forgive your tEfspasses. :
soom e nor Of this world: If my kl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-11-24

A good word for BAD one. is worth
much and costs little.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18
PORT OF WP0RT.
AI,RlV Ais.

! THURSDAY, March llth.-hrr. scrs. Estna, Downs,
im Providence, Eliza Doun, fn jiarwck, and Pioneer,
freshy, Tuunion, Nil to- New York Olivia ~ Vrsinr,
RnIlIns, in the RappHlaEneck, aud Chariot Freeman,
I'm NOrlUs, both i"r Providence Lapwing McLoud,
days i'm Norius, with corn Tor this port md narhei
senator, Libby, Proyincetown for Sonle'sct; Elijah
Chase, Berry, Baltimore for New Bedford; Culen,
Small, IIarwick Tor Fail RriScri palmntia, Chase,
Prov dence Tor Norfolk; Benj. Rush, Young, OF Wei
! sloop. Midas Dsuns, Providence. nnd Essex, Dur
fee Fall Rigtr, both Tor New YORK Geo. Washington
Smith, Fail River ior Norwich A. NJ. r., Wcsipori,
Urightmau, for Providence.
FRIDAY, March l2ih.--Nrr brig Mozart, Cunningham,
OF B"-ion, fn n. hediord IT Phad'lphn.
Sch. Ersle, Of Yorhtown, fItHUr ir"m York River
! for Boston.
sch. EIrsnor Rodman, Sheppard, Of and tom New
! Bedford irr New York.
schrs Eliza Ann Eliridgc, Richmond for Providence.
! Pilot host Alert. OF this port from n cruise.
/ Sioops Charles Ash, I'm Providence i'T New York
Glide, ihlhps, Taunton for Wexford Leyabt Mathews,
h Of aud from Yarmouth for New / ork
4 S,TlRp.y, March l3ih.--Arr. brig Sea Bird, Ham
mond 2 days fn New Orleans. In the lalc OF the 9th
oil iiallcru1, carried away ine-spencer aud lore
topmast siHy-sa Hpd IN the ST. gale lnst hight, oil
Long Island, split mRiH-sail.
sioops Gcorss Eliza, Baker, Of s. fn Dartmouth far
n. Haven Geo. & Mary, TIllcy, Ot AMI I'm Yarmouth.
II SUNDAY, March llth.Arr brig Bsrln', Munro. ui 81
for Prcvd. I3 d",s Mi Havana .L.it, ship VIM Eng.,
Coe, Wig frt brig William, Of Boston, d." spoke, OF
the Moro, ship Mason 90 dals rom Bosion brig Fran
ces Ashley, both bound IN.
Sch David Pratt, Pratt, of n. Yarmouth Is ds I'm Ia
II yana for Fall River.
i sch Robert Bruce, Whorf days I'm Norfolk for Prov
idence.
Il Sch vary IIovland, or & I'm pr",d. rnr baltimore
II Sch Adelaide rnddler, im lrookk u, with Coal.
II TUEspIy, March l6Ih.-Arr ship Env"N. Pchse or
for Proyid TN Pacific Ocean, with 300 bbs WI and o3t
sp oil.
Sch Benz D'Wolf, smiley, OF this port sc days I'm thu
Coast of Paingonn with 200 Fur Seal skins some Lion
skins Cali skins, Elephant oil NC Report. ship lie' j.
Rush, Coffin, oi Warren, sailed n Rio GrandFtb llih
/ with lSU0 Lbls oil, lor home.
sch Aurrlia Dunbar, fin Elizabeth city for Portland.
! sch Columbia, olrroyinceiown, thapman,im N.fork
! fer rroyinc.town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18
SEIEHsIE'E,S SALE.

NEWPORT, &c.
4 HDY virtue of an Execution issnel ont nf
- the Court uf Common Plea. for the
county of Newport, November eyn, 1910
IN favor Of lloralio Allen. aud to rnc directed
aud delivered, will sell at public auction IN
the premises. to the highes, bidder, Gn Satur
day, the 9Th day of March, lsal ., eleven
O'Clock. A. NJ. all the night, ,nle aud interest
that Frances Fosbcrg, OF Fall River, ~ the
county ot Bristol aud State of Mass. had ou
ic 2lst day of November 1899, nj thirty
minutes pa, 2 O'clock p NJ. twhcD attach.
Iocnt was maJixpn origtual wrn) ~ and 10 u
certain Undivided seventh part oi three lots
ot land, with the buildings thereon, situate ~
Portsmouth, IN the county of Newport. AMI
bounded as fuiluus, viz the first LOT noriherly
on land Df George Engs. casler'y on high.
way, soulherly on land nf heirs oi John Allan,
deceased and westerly on luuds at Jonnihsp
Cnrpcshn aud llnralio Allen, containing
twenty five aces more or 'rss.
I The second lot j. bounded norlheily IN
londs of George Epgs aud Samuel Pcckh,n.
Icas,crlv on lnud Of llorr,io Allen. s"n,hcry
ON lands oi Benjamin hlmy and the heirs of
Gilbert Chase, deceased, aud westerly On
land oi Jonathan Ccggeshall, containing about
eleven acres.
The third lot Is bounded norlhc,ly on lrnd
of George Engs, ehsirfly on lnnd nt ilaTailD
Allen, sonihcrly on land of the heirs pf Gil.
bert Chase, deceased. and westerly on lshd
OF iloraiio Allen, containing by csiunn'loh
three acres. sConl.t ons n, sale.
WM. u. DOUGLAS, Sheriff.
Ncwpptt March 4 lSlt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18
MILTON HALL. being oeo'r ~ reilly
~ ....L-l. In. nr., l.nnlx an.l uarA ~ ars

MiLTON HALL. being oeo,r ~ reilly.
w quish the Dry Good. and Hard WSrs
business, will sell ut Public AucilOn, his en-
lire stock "f Dry Goods &C.. comn'chting
al his store on THURSDAY tho lJh day
Of March, al 3ocIock, A. NJ, and To con.
TIME during tho week until the whole IS sold
--7z:
\ Buc, black olivr. green hrd mixed broad
cloths -binnkets-yeIow, red and white Han
nels-- -kcrseys-Russia shce,,ng, ravens
duck. blown hollund-bicnched shir,ing and
shr'iirgs, brown sheeimy beSve.tires---
cdl'coes & silk hdsfs, linens, pins.
robes, pnpcr hargings, bandbmkels. writing
aud letter paper, knives nnd fotks. comino1a
knobs, sls'e~, pencils, wrapping paper, p"ct',
4 bogk4--wilh a variety OF other ariiclcs.--
I Also 25 wooden clocks. hollow ware, viz.
bake pans. pots, kettles. spiders, basins and
cook stoves, &c. 10 good new feather beds.
.9lso.--o SATURDAY Ms 27M.
a great varioiy of splendid snperdns md
fine esrpolngs. in patterns 10 ruii purchasers.
Sale. will be positive, and conditions lib
eral.
The public are invited ~ call ond SEQ tho
| 9oo"ds any time previous I" tbc sslc.
I March 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18
% z A r H s =.

In this town, yesterday Mr. Benjsmin Clarke, in the
c7th year of hs age. Funeral tomorrow lfIiday nj
iernoon AZ 2 q clock, from Mr.. Noah garkers, which
his relations aud friends ARE invited Ia attend.
In tins town. Thursday last, Mary Nickerson, only
daughter Of VIM. Harlow, nsed years mos. and II
dnl s,-ci Jropsy on the brain.
IN jamestown, ON the eth INST, Mrs. Ann Eliza iaz-
ard, wife n Jr JUb w. IinIGrd, nnd daughter the late
John Weeden, Esq. aged ~ years
In Providence on the lVth inst, William A. Smiih,
ESD ogej u ielrs.-On Monday morning. Dr sylvester
hnishi nstd 81 Years Mr.. John n. ponIe! Ia the 1Oih
year ol h. sge
la Warren, 7h inst, Miss Julia Ann Brown, nged as
daughter oi the lue Ms-issuDi Druwn, al SwsuztI,
La Erlstol. Ith inst, Mrs hidin wife oi Mr. Robert
wait aged sos Mrs. tathane, widow al the late Mr.
VIM. LINDSEY, ngGd -.
~ Pawuckct, sunday Inst, Mrs. Sarah Slack aged
l9l
In wneham Mass, Mr.. jor>S BrFss. Il Rcvolutiona-
~ soldier, aged about 10 years.
In iiuis Compton 9Th inst. S1sannah, rrct of III.
late Jacob iabcr oi 1Nertvn, s9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18

a RUNAWAY RAILROAD TRAIN --DurIne
the gale on Saturday afternoon, u tender and
passenger car which were standing on ih-
track OF The Long Island rail road, were sud-
denly set IN motion by Tho force Of the wind,
and moved off in double quick time toward
jamaica. Their progress was not arrested
ill they reached the woods on the New York
side Of the village above named. Some cs-
,malc may be formed Of the force of the
wind, by the fact that the distance travelled
over by the cars was fifteen miles, and tina,
the tine in which it was accomplished was
thirty mnu,cs-an average OF u nile in two
niuutes.--D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18
8gGIG.

! II is said that Ogden Hoffman has been APP
pointed District Attorney for the Southern Dis
! trc, OF New York.
! FAST DAY.-Gov. Davis by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Council, has appoint
ed Thursday, the 9Th day Of Alri, as day Of
fasting, humiliation, and prayer, in Massachn-
sets.
sufferers Iy he loss cjMe Ltring,on.-A COM
mittec appointed by a meeting Of citizens Of
Provldcnce,in January, 1870 10 take measures
10 relieve the sufferers by this disaster, have
distributed 81 ,iS2 80, from which sum eight
families, embracing nbou, thirty persons, have
derived substantial relief
SALT ron PorLrnr.-The Franklin Farmer
contains notice of a farmers wife in that vi
cini,y who killed her flock Of thirty young tur-
keys, by giving them a pint Of meal wet up
with large spoonful Of salt
Il I, was stated in Congress that the emoluments
of the Postmaster at New York were from II
to $1,000 dollars year from boxes, and 90 600
dollars a year from the branch post Offices
/ This has existed for twelve years without cx-
citing any attention from tho reforming locofo-
COS, but when a Wing administration comes
into power, their vision is wonderful ly improv
II ed.
\ We learn from the Transcript that the re-
\ duction Of the fare on the Boston and Provi-
dencc Rail Road has increased the mott rev.
enuc of the company.
\ On the fourth Of March the Van Burcn men
of Albany manifested their sense Of decency,
and their respect for the will Of the people,
BY hanging Gen. Harrison in ctlisy on the pole
at their head quarters
Major General Scott, says the New York
American, arrived at New York on his way to
Lockport, To take measures to suppress or re-
pei any partisan efforts that may bo made du
ring the trial of Mcleod, winch is to take
place next Monday. Mr.. Crttenden Attorney
General ofihe United States, will he present
at the trial, 10 act on behalf Of the government
Il necessary.
| A correspondent brings to our notice the
fact, that the last official act Of Martin Van
Buren, was To pardon Gwynn Jones Imprisoned
in the peniten,ary for robbIng the mails. lie
had been imprisoned about six years, ami was
sentenced four years longer Pror. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-03-18

q, Office j. hereby given that there " i'll hc
u sold AT Public Auction, on tho premises,
10 the high".t bidder. on Monday The 29ih day
rf March nrNt, III II o'cIock, the following
pcws, ia 'ho Cniiarinn Congregational Chuich,
~ Newport, viz, pews' No. ~. 30 IS. 81 ~.
to pay The nFraragcs due on the same ior
easements made thereon Under the provisions ~
said Soctiy's act of incorpo alton, aud III"
Covenants entered into between tie Society and
holders OF snid pews. HE nrieatagcs due .nid
pew- are a. Gnows 10 wit
On pew No -, S33,7S On pew No. 40, S,3'5
Do DO lj, 22,50 DO do 81, 1910
DO do ~. 2022
They will he sold to satisfy t'csc sums with
al incidental expenses and charges.
CONDITION., mHde known u, the time and place
Of sale. hy order Of tho Corporation.
DtlLL J. rEARcr,
,G:,s Sssscs ": I,..ar,{ Committee,