davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-21
NATURAL MONITORS.

1OAH1 O1AkOs
BY MISS J. A. BROWNE.
| ask'd the lark in the summer morn.
Why he left so lightly his nest in the corn;
why ne sang so sweetly, his matin song
Which the clouds and the breezes bore along
"hen ne knew, that perhaps, before twas
might,
The hunters staff might stay his flight!
by the messenger wind was this answer piv'n
VI lear not, fear not, fly towards heaven!''
askd the flowers in the soft spring time,
Wherefore they smiled in their youthful prime
When the stormy days so soon should come
mat would blight forever, their beauty and
bloom.
And the sweet flower answered. each day
renews
On our leaves the sunshine that dries the dews
why should we not smile! Till now we have
thriven;
And the sunshine and dew are both from hea-
ven"
| ask d the clouds, in their pomp of light,
As they sat in the crimson west at night,
Wherefore they gather'd around the sun,
And brighten'd, although his race was run;
When, perhaps, the breeze of night might
strew
Their fragile folds into mist and dew!
The clouds replied, Though we should be
Away rom the vest, we should still be in
heaven!'
And saw lovely child, who knclt
Beside the cot where his father dWelt,
At the sunset hour; and his hands were raised,
Towards the sky on which he gazed;
And on his rosy lips a prayer
Seemed lowering, ike the summer air;
'Fearest thou, said /, s'the shades Of event"
He smiled,and said, See how bright is heav'n!'
Our readers may remember the beautiful
apostrophe IN Lalla Rookh, beginning,
ooh ever thus from childhood's hour,
I've seen my fondest hopes decay;
never loved tree or flower,
But twas the first to fade away"
In a late Georgia Courier, we find the fol-
lowing parody---the last stanza is exquisitely
affecting, and is found on the UNIVERSAL expert
ence OF childhood.
Twas ever thus from childhood's hour,
I've seen my fondeSt hopes decay,
Inever had bird or flower,
That did not fly or fade away.
Inever had little kit,
Topur so softly on my Jap,
But fortunes malice followed it,
To kill by cur, or school-boy rap.
Inever had a bit Of toast,
Particularly good and wide,
But fell upon the sanded floor,
And always on the butter'd side.
RUNNING FROM AN OFFlcER.-AG Good One
In an exchange paper we find the following
good thing straying about without any credit
A fellow was seen running like quarter horse
up the street wherehe was hailed by acompan'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-21
THE SOUTHERN ARGUS.

EDITED BY R. X. CHAMBERLAYNE
:, raGS''Isea oOe,g OI0e0nesoaa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-09
TwENTY-sEyENTH CONGREss--ad Session
IN SENA Il.
.HOndGu, December 6, lo4i.

The second session of the Twenty.seventh Congress
convened today, in conformity with the Const.u'on
~ Tho United States. The President OF the Sena'e
took his sea, at the hour Of II O'Clock. 81 senators
were in attendance, Including the two Senators irom
C;,r,nia. MIR. Clay, from Ky, MIR. Benton, &c, Nc)
On motion of BAYARD,
Ordered. That the Secretary OF the Senate aeaua,n'
The House Of representatives that a quorum o, Tue DE-
ma,e "a in attendance, and ready to proceed to business
On motion Of Mr.. KERR, ~
Dnsoiped. Tha, each Senator be supplied during the
nrasant session with three such newspapers, printed ID
,hs limited States, as he may choose, provided ihat tue
same be furnished at the usual rate for the annual charge
for such newspapers; and provided, that II any oenatot
hall choose to take any newspaper other thah cary
napers. he shall be supplied with as many snch papers
a. sboll not exceed the price ofthree daily papers.
A message was received from the House informing
The Senate that there was a quorum OF mat oouy W y.
tendance. and ready to proceed TO business: mat .
committee of three had been appointed on the part OF
the House, to Join such committee as might De appoint.
"a IN the part of the Senate, to wait on the fresiaeht
&C the limited States, and inform him that quorums OF
both Houses were in attendance, prepared 10 transact
business. and receive any communications he might oe
pleased to transmit; when, a..
: ON motion OF Mr.. BAYARD, the President OF 'he
c.n,,e WAS directed 10 name two TO constitute the com
,n;,tre on the part of the Senate, IN conformity @iu
The above message; when Messrs. Bayard ana ba'e'
were named by the President.
On motion of Mr..
The Senate then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-09

into a position which will leave no alternative but the
sacrifice Of our rights, honor and independence, or re-
sistance by arms. Let US then, be prepared tor the &C.
casion when it comes; aud 10 the irst step, rcpeai lne
Distribution Law, for the purpose Of submitting in its
place the plan Of MIR. Linn, TO appropriate the proceeds
Of the public lands 10 the public defence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

Turusp,y, Oct nh.-Ar sch Milo, Nickerson, from
Providence Tor Boston, Florence ~ In New York.
Cutter Nigil,nl, Maiher I'm Wcs, bay with the ,ch
onity Brtf,, In Hanger Tor riu,d IN tow, wiib the
o-s ot bnth iurst..
rur via sag Iisrbor, with Lumber to- Finch Engsi Ei-
jah chase, sNir, I'm New Bsdhrd Tor Bsmnre Mite.
snow, I'm do Ior IiaItiorl On.co, I"bot, I'm de- ir
philude lIhiai Helen Frazer thhsunr I'm BosoB i'T
Baltimore, Denmark Ryder, IN Lont Island for boston.
S,rtRpNy, O,i 9ih.--Au htie Ahi,bhrun, tom.ry, oi
Wnhl,turo, Me. 20 day- In fctou hH Fail River, IN
distress On the ~ in.i on Cape Cod touk III. gale,
lost urrtoptast with the sails hiiHrhrd tremnsi
aud tore, ard badly cbhed shipped SEA whlch carried
over galley, cssk, Ar. aud caused the rhHin hoN
~ Eirh swry, and hHdy Injured one mnn. The 4. has
hnnr uto the wharf ~ repair. spoke ith 90 miles
of Mnntaur, ,hip trthnnta, ot iot \ Bedid, With
$500 bbls mo sp' OIL -ih. sch Mercy viii the wreck
~ sch Reform, 81 TLrd, va tow both uasls aud bow
sIui Lonc.
s,b Climax, oi iingham. TN Nf-hug voyage, having
been blown 90 To- thu late gale, nui received damage ~
sails aud tigginR, asi had mannart sptnnr. On The
ltt lust Ephfsup Rid.r, ~ chatham, It'll overheard
lr"m The flN ing jib-bopm aud VA. lu.t
Schs Osrrula uf Wcnrct, Paragon, ot Drnnisi Ohn.
nf Irurn, and Edward 81 Inrhnm, all having b,en
blown ~ ~ he gilr aud all suffered ~ los of sails
b,Ht-.
sch nnrphan Handy, Jonc- NJ and fm Cape Town,
ou hsiitg yu,Hgr, no n-h wtahr. 81 the gtlr with
0r damage o. tls tth inst w. lnt 80, iu a. bll ~
Nltb sch hth uf Unrh tm. adm. W ors ou lNstii
f.tIHItht.. I o. ,fr f,ir s,l,o CO., ."l I.,.itf ? 10
~ ..,ta, t-a 'a .u,i t"It Jo',' iut pat oi hi'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

! In this town, on Monday morning last, Mr. Joseph
Sanford aged 60 ieHrs-tor many years n worthy mem
bar of the 2d Baptist Church IN this t"sNn.
! sam. day, Mrs Nancy MANI, widow Of the late Dr
John J.. Mann, aged 76 Years.
On Tu.,sy ev,hg last, Henry Bu Esq aged 63. lii
relatives aud friends invited o attend his funeral To
sitcrnon, at O'Clock, from his sons residence
n Bull street, without further Invitation.
In Brlsiol, on Sunday night lnst, Hon. John ID Volt
aged so years aud on sunday morning, Mrs Cnolin.
Jones' widow OF the late Cnpt. lie Roy Jones' "rmerly
Of Swnurey and daughter OF the late Capt. Caleb Little
field, of BRISTOL aged 42.
In Westerly, Mrs Margaret e. Pcndleton, sged IS,
vi e oi Cnpi. Gilbert Pehdl.ton.
In Providence, ON saturday last, Mrs Phcbe Jnques,
In the 9sth yeor OF her age. Abigail Harris, reiic ."
the late Phon Harris IN the I'D year of her age
On sunday, Mr. Joseph s. Cook, IN the 5.h year "i his
age.
In WEXFORD on the 3Oh ult. The residence of Allen
NJ Thomas Esq. Mrs Hannah r., relief al the late HI
sha r. Smith, Esq al Pa~tuNei, In the t2G .enr oi her
age.
At Athens, ~ r, both ult, Mr. James Brown, brother
OF Mr. John Brown, oi this town, aged IL years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
&E a q Is : 4 s. q 8.

In this town, the 5h n,, by the Rev. Mr. Brooks,
Mr. james Barker, to Cntharins t. daughter OF Mr. Jo-
nathan Baker, all uf III. town.
On the 9Th inst NJ the Friends Meeting House. Elias
D. Bedec, to Mary A., daughter Of lsaac MITCHELL all OF
this town.
In Portsmouth. on the 2oh uit Mr. Ira A. Chneo, oi
Provence, to Miss Fhruh A., daughter Of Mr. Humphrey
Chacc, OF Portsmouth,
In Providencc, on the iih inst, Mr. Allen Brown, to
NJ ISIS Elizabeth H. daughter al Mr. VIM. Ham On the
5ih, Mr. Henry 7. Grant, 10 Miss Mary NJ daughe. oi
VIM A. Howard Esq. all ofP.
In Johnston, Aug. "a, by the Rev. John Taylor, Mr.
Henry A. Lawton oi sriiunte to Miss Charlotte Rich
ard-on i,h daughter OF DIR. WIN. Richardson oi the
former place.
In Nur,h kingstown, on the I'D Inst, Mr James Bull
lock, to Miss Mary Ann Youngest daughter of enj >.
Williams, Esq all Of North kingsiown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
III E RAID OF THE TIMES.
rev on bonrd Of her, and nccompnnlrd her into hi.

crew on board OF her, and accompanied her into this
port.
Wadobpro, Me. I'm iuhee FOR PblHJrlpha, ~ di.irrss
having Ia The nir gale. carried away head o bnwsrr
l"si bnn nrr., aud both j'- lad iop.i hadls l"rn,
and received Ulher hnuingr-wi repair here On the
5th inst. CHpo C.d hearing w W. took from the
wreck oi sn Andns, of Salisbury (which had been dis
nasiri IN The gale The Capt aud crew, mud broushi
them Into lhis port.
Tsh Olive Brrnch, Walton, I'm Philadelphia Ter PROV.
SPOKE 9ih oil Mnniaug, sch Gilman ~ ouinfy, Nill,
the loss Oi Captain. aud the rcsnil aud both hshld
taken men from uwnrd bound whaling hHrqur, tor
Sng IInrb"r, aud w"d rpdrnvor get into ihni port
/ Sienin'ont Telegraph. TN Boston Ter New YORK.
Il MosD,Y, Oct ilih-Arr schs Wnnknco Nirkcrson
iin B"sion for New York. Mnl, Crowcli I'm do fT New
iondoni Constitution, Smith lin do h'r Rehm"nd Re
nown, Ioyell I'm do for New York Cherokee, Presby
I'm Taunton for io.
WeDsgsDNy, Oct lSih.-Arr sch Pearl, Penrre, 10 Il.
I'm Matanhas-oA psronced bad weather, aud lost par
OF her sails.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
NEW BOOKS
For sale al James Hammoud's Booksior

For sale al James Hammoud's bookstore
The Martyrs Of Science; or the lives oI
Calico, Tycbo Brake and Keplcr, by Sir Da
,id Brewster, vol.
An historical aud descriptive account oI
Iceland, Greenland aud the Farce Islands, !
Manners aud customs Of the japanese III
the iDth century, from The account Of recent
Dutch residents in Japan, vol.
The History of Connecticut from The first
settlement to the present time, by Theodore
Dwight, jr. vol.
Runs of Ancient Cities, with general aud
particular account Of their rise. fall, and pres
e, condition, by Charles Buckle, e,2y.
Mastrrman Ready, ar the Wreck of The
Pacific, by Mattysu. vol.
Rull0's Code 81 Morals, or tho Rules ol
Duy for children, by Jacob Abbott, ] vol.
Oct II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

The SUFFRAGE CONVENTION adjourn.
ed, last Saturday, to meet again ON the
third Tuesday in November Tho frame
Of government upon which the Conven-
tion have agreed, will soon be made pub.
lie, aud then its merits can be decided
upon. OF the manner in which il il pro-
posed to carry Il into operation, we are
not sufficiently advised, although we
confess we can see no other mode than
open forcible Revolution, and from the
tone Of the debates in the Convention,
aud the remarks out Of it, it would seem
that such q course was not looked upon
As improbable. How such an attemp,
would be- met, and what would be the
conse equences, we do not at this moment
propose to discuss. Tho leading men
in The Convention, were Thomas w.
Dorr, Duise J. Pearce, Ariel Ballou,
John II. Waterman, J. B. Rathbone,
Perez Summons, Palemon Walcott, DR..
J. A. Brown, Samuel ii. Wales, and one
or two Others. The debates, although
on several occasions warm, were cour-
teous and conducted with proprieiy, and
the members OF the Convention sepaI a.
ted generally in harmony and union, al
though some were not satisfied with the
Constitution proposed, and declared that
they should not support il. The pro-
ceedings OF the Convention have not ex-
cited much attention, and although held
in a very central place, few spectators
have attended. Indeed, for the last
half OF the session, it was difficult TO
keep a quorum Of the members in their
seats. Doubts were expressed il quo
rum would meet in November, and Mr.
Dor thought the adjournment wosld
prove the death blow to the whole affair;
hut the members present at the adjourn
ment, very generally and strongly de-
clared their Intention to meet again.
1t must be considered IL curious spec
tacle-and ono which no other country,
il any other State, can prcsent--a mum
her of men assembled for the avowed
purpose of over,hrowing the government,
under which they live, without any au-
,hority from the Legislative or executive
powers, and ye, proceeding without oppo-
sition, and without hindrance. The mon
s,rous ty yranny of the State government,
which was so loudly denounced, was not
surely displayed Oh that occasion. -
Prop. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

GEN. CAss- long letter from Gen.
Cass, the American Minister at Paris.
appears in the Philadelphia American
Sentinel, written in reply to the proceed
ings Of a meeting in Philadelphia, pro-
posing him as candidate for the Presi-
dency. The letter is written in good
temper, and announces that Mr.. Cass
would prefer not to be selected as can
didate for the Presidency by his party
but that If nominated by a C convention he
would accept.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
lCorrespondence N. Y. Commercial Advertiser

NEw OnLrANs, Sept. 30, 8 Ie A. NJ.
The fever alter having slightly abaicd
for few days, appears 10 have gathered
new force, and The mortality is ms large
as ever The number Of deaths yesler-
day amounted to fiily-cne, Of which for
ty. one were yellow fever. This increase
is attributable TO tho arrival of strangers
who, ] am sorry to perceive. are making
their appearance in numbers. Tho di-
scase continues to be- very malie nanl
and difficult to treat, the average NOR.
tality embracing about thir,y-fve pei
cent of the subjects attacked. Withou,
the Intervention Of frost il is impossible
to say when tho fever will be arrested
and it becomes my duty TO warn all siran'
gers from approaching the city at pres
ent, as | can most solemnly assure you
that there is no safety but in absence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

Court Of Probate, .Vtrpor, Oct. 1, 1911.
! A n instrument in writing, dated 18th De.
"A cember ls:D, purporting to be The last
Will and Testament Of Abiga! Mann, late OF
Newport, widow, dec. was presented for Pro-
bate aud letters trsiamoniary thereon.
! II is ordered, that the same be received mud
the consideration thereof referred to n Cnnr,
of Probate, to be- holden nt the Probate office
ln Newport. on the first Monday in Noy,Saber
next, at . o'clock n. IN. and that previous no
'ice be given by publishing copy Of this or
der ihrce several times in the Herald Me
Iimss. for all persons interested TO appear al
said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
B. b. llowLAsD, Pro. Clk.
Oct. IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

The address Of the New York Wing Con.
vention hus been published. 1t is moderate
in its tone, bu, dissppr"vcs %: the ve,ocs, np.
proves OF the course of the retiring members
Of the Cabinet, expresses confidence in the
President, believing him to be "every inch n
why," and that he will yet conduct his ad.
minisiration to the satisfaction Of his true
friends. The one term principle is strongly
advocated; confidence is expressed in Daniel
Webster, aud gratitude to Henry Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-MosoAY,O Oct1Ith
Reported for III, Boston Daily Advertiser Patriot.

AT market, $500 Beef Cattle, 1900 Stores,
1900 Sheep, aud 1900 Swine. Considerable
stock of every description remains nnsoid,
much of which will probably be sold to.mor-
row.
PnIcEs-Becf Can'e-Former prices were not
sustained, and we reduce our quotations =
First quality 50 % ; 10; second quality "a 50
>; third quality 81 - n 4 80.
BgrreHing Catie-A sufficient number were
not purchased to establish prices. The follow
ing prices were offered by some of the Barrel
lers, viz Mess 81; No. ], So 30; No. 2, 1926.
Stores-Two year old s. ~; Three year
old Is and 81.
Shsep--"Dull." Lots were sold from ~
to . 80
S,oine-Lots to peddc Sc for Sows and I for
Barrows. Lot of old Barrows at 3 f-2 a A.
Lot of Sows at 2 81 n g. An ordinary lot Of
Sboats to close at 2 I-2 ;. At retail 4 a s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

P.IRT SECOND.
OLD ARM CHAIR.
SIR JERRY 60 NINBLE.
SUMNER EVE HAS GONE AND PAST
NEAR FLY MARKET NOT LONG AGO.
ON YONDER ROCK RECLlNING.--iron
Fra Diavalo.
FRENCH CLAIM.
MY HEARTS IN OLD IRELAND
Doors open at q, o'clock--Conccrt 10 com
n,enco AT i. Tickets % cts. To be- obtained
At Mr. Barbcrs bookstore and AT the door.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

Court of Probate, .NrWport, Oct. 4, 1871.
vlNIlE second account of the administrator
4 OH the estate Of William Lowe, late OF
Newport, merchant, dec. was presented for
allowance, and for an order Of distribution oi
the balance thereof
1t is ordered, that the Same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the Probate
office in Newport, on the lsl Monday in No
vcmber next, at9 o'clock II. M, aad TINT pre-
yous notice be given by publishing a copy
Of this order, three several times in the
Hraid oJ The Times, for all persons interested
to appear at said time aud place aud be
heard.
A true eopy-witness
B. b. liowLAND, Pro. CPk.
Oct II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
John Il. Townsend,

nFFERS for sale, II handsome assortment
~ OF goods, suited 10 tIlc season, comprising
Broadcloil,s, Cashmere, ,Satin-ts, Pilot Cloths,
Mcrinos-Fall Calicocs, Brown Linen Table
Cloths, Damask Table Covers, Piano Covers,
Winter Ginghams, Ladies' Cloths for Cloaks,
Winter Ribbons, and II variety Of other goods
ut low prices. Oct IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

Release Of Grogan.-Sir Richard Jac%son,
in the temporary administration Of the Cana
dian Government, has promptly yielded up
The person o! Grogan upon the deuIand OF
our Government, aud he was on the 4th inst.
handed over to the Inspector Of Police by
the Sheriff of Montreal, TO be by the former
func,ionary safely escorted to the United
States lines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
TOWN TAX.

rENIIE subscriber, Collector of the Town
n Tax, hereby gives notice that he has re-
ccived from The Assessors, the Tax Book for
lsIi, and requests all persons subject 10 taxa
ton, To call at his office No. 81, opposite the
Post Office, Thames street, and settle.
JEREMIAH GOODSPEED, Collector.
n,t t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
WIN. II. BALLARD,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST

U.ntr of the firm Of Duck & Ballard, success.
sors Of T.. Gldney, New York; being obliged
on account of III health To retire from the
city, has taken up his residence in Newport,
IN The house Of his friend the Rev Thomas
Lcavcr, where he will be at all times ready
To execute any business belonging 10 th'.
profession of Dentistry, in tho most skinl
and scientific manner; md he doubts mol 80
as 10 satisfy his pa' tents in every respect.
Entire or partial sets of Artificial Teeth
inserted so IA TO combine in the highest de-
gree, perfection, oasc. durability and brnniy.
Filling aud extracting teeth attended Ia.
! Ills incorruptiblc Venetian Enamel Teeth
surpass all others now in use, both tor dnrn
bili,y aud correct imitation Of the natural
teeth. lis tooth powder aud gum wash are
considered by those who have used ilnn
superior to all others offered TO the public.
/ Terms will be reasonable, so as Ia allow
all who may require hs services 10 avail
themselves of them. Aug. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

y
/ Adams Rcv. CliuS. >.
AldrbarOu brig; Mas
Ter of
Amy Lieut.. John J. 2
Aim, John w.
Alien lloraiio
Alien Francis
NJ ~ Elizabrlh
Atkinson Elizabeth
:lrs.
Benson Ann
Blue John
Bourne AARON
I'owlcs Mu.
Brooks Mrs. Maria
Burr Jas. w.
Carr Sanl L.
Carrul John
Carpenter Mrs Betsey
Chase Major w. II.
Chapman pu'ley
Church Jane T..
Clark Capt. Sllns 2
Cleavcland +. J.
Colgar Nail
torinrry Capt. Chns.
Coulter Mrs Mary Al
Cols Mis, Sural, a.
Cook sally
Gushing Mrs.
DangeriicId VIM. II.
Damsel AlissE Elizabeth
Elliot Miss l'hcbc &.
Fielding Henry
Gaynor VIM. II. =
Gardiner Capt. \.
Ga;chcll Calvin X.
Gamble MrsCnrolinc j
Gibson Miss Mary J..
Glradin Mrs. Eliza
Hathaway Mr. Cab
met Maker
Hazard J. G..
Hazard Geo. u.
Harding rempy
Harvey Ca:harlne
lianly Margaret
iIaton Margaret
licrcndcn Richard
lIcnnrr Mrs. Ann
Maria
Howard Lucy
Holland Priscilla
llornney Mrs.
JosIin Sylvester
Joslin James T..
OF. 3wl ASH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

The accounts from Florida, give in
ielligence OF fresh murders by tie In
dians, near Garey's Ferry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
NOTICE..

IrgrIIE Co-pnrtnership heretofore existing
under the firm of yohn ". DdUis .jr s.
20 is this day dissolved, by mutual consent.
Persons holding demands against the late
firm, are requested 10 present them for set
llcment to JouN w. DAVIS, .S,mor, who is
authorised 10 adjust the same.
Newport, Il. !. Oct 9Th, 1911.
JOHN w. DAVIS, .unior.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Senior.
N B. JonS w. DAVIS, Senior, will con-
tnuc to accommodate the public, ut the old
stand, No. 100, Thames street, aud hereby
respectfully sollcits n continuance Of their
liberal patronage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

rhs. "
/ Johnston WA.
knoN DIR.
| kiddrr cnpt Nathan |
| Lauiiird capi. Gco,ii
I.egg Wnr. n.
Lilllriirld Mrs Mary /.
| L.nIlrand fanyci
Uarsh DR.. s'aml Il. 3
Mason Jnphct
Mason Miss
Mason Miss l}eticc
Miillrburgrr Geo. &.
Mckcon ihos.
Munro Mrs. Margaret
Newman j.
Noble Mrs, Octavia
Palmer Dr. Peter i. .
Pndcllord w. II.
Pcckhum Miss X.
Potter John X.
ounlc Ann
Reid King T..
Richardson +. ID.
Russell Miss Anna Il.
Saunders +. Is.
Scott Albert
Spencer Richard e..
Shores Geo. w.
stanley Capt Ascl
Showers ]. w.
swim Capt. Sila, 3
feannan Robt l..
Tiffany MIR.
Trainer VIM.
'l'rnsk Miss Ann w.
Wallace WIN.
Wall Julius
W hiicIicad Geo.
Woodward kobi.
MIDpLtrOws.
Brown Mrs. John
Gonld Albert
williams II. l..
IEIsII.
Coklcy Wm.
EsrIy John
| llanley George
LyncE John
McGill Pstric
Nakow James
Marion CailIarino
Mulligau Henry A.
Power Edmond
Shechan James
SculIy Michael
| Walker James }
ER ROBBINS i. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14
| T G AL NOTICES.
commissioners and Al min
islratOr's Notice. .

fINllE Subscribers h,ving been appointed
by the Court Of Probate of the town If
Port sinouib, Commissioners Ia receive aud
examine the claims of the estate oi DAVID
Shcrlnan. late of Portsmouth, dee. md siX
months being allowed by SAID Court inr thai
purpose, We will respectively receive claims
during that time, aud will have our ina
meeting al the house of Ira Sherman, ~ P'r,s
mouth, on the lIih day sf April next, At {!
O'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of meeting lhc
creditors on said estate aud deciding Oh then
several claims.
Thomas Cory,
PpLrG Amy, COmmrs.
4 RICHARD SurRMAr,
II All persons indebted 10 said estate, are re.
qurslrd 10 make immediate payment to the
undersigned al Portsmouth, X. !. wbo is lc-
galy appointed administrator on said estate
by said court, and has given bond according
10 law.
IRA SHERMAN, .1dmr.
H Portsmouth, Oct. II, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-14

The Icrkimcr Go. Bank robbers have
been sentenced each to four years i'm
prisonmcnt in the State prison.