davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-21

1NW 90 Y NlNItIb SINUS
Also large stock Of H,m'osk and Oak Tau
Spanish Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf aud
Morocco Skins, Binding and Lining Sk ms, to-
gethcr with ~uOr Thread, Nails and pegs, all
Ji which we are wiling Co sell az small advance
rlrCASU. Those wishing 10 pbrchase, will 30
we'll 20 We " a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

s. ."v, "ucu tley easny Ouvo.".
intoxicated, before they are entirely
SINK, (Baptisthenai) TO wit; into in
synsibility.
Lucian iii, p. 81. He is like one
who is dizzy, and BE Baptismeno)
Baptised or sunk, viz: into insensibll
lily by drinking.
| presume the few examples given,
will satisfy every one who may hon
estly desire to know the classical use
of the phrase, Baptise, in or with
wine.
MIR. Marshall also kept back the
page where his quotation from Jo-
sephus may be found. | presume
however, he quotes from Ant. 4, 4 c.
s.: When any persons we're defiled
by dead body, they put little Of
these ashes into spring water with
hyssop, and Baptisantes immersing
part Of these ashes in it; {cis Pegen)
they sprinkled them with il, both on
the Sd day and on the It'll, and alter
that they were clean. See mum. 10,
Is, 10, Immersing or plunging the
ashes into water, is here expressed by
Baptizo, while the sprinkling of the
water is designated by (raino) MIR.
Marshall's quotation from Homer, |
must give a passing notice. Homes
1T, is, 333. Homer is here desert
bing contest between twoo foes
Ajax has his antagonistin his arms and
the latter struggling TO disengage him
sell; Ajax terminates the contest by
plunging his sword in'o his neck
Now, it might be said, without any
exaggeration, that the dirk plunged
up 10 the hilt in the neck or throat,
and OF course surrounded with blood
was immersed In it, and in this siiua-
ton II would soon become warm.
But, that the word Baptizo. does
always mean to ilnincFse either in
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

Bap.lxo u fci dered ~ dip, To im.
Inofce, 10 etofwholm, 10 pluugo. IA
administer baptism.
BuiIefwonh renders bapiiso 10 dip,
lmmcfcc, OF plunge.
II would be- very onsy 10 increase
The humber Of names, found among
the learned authors Of Check fexi.
cons who have all $50 far rs | have
had The opportunity TO examin) ron.
dcrcd the word Baptizo to imnersc,
TO plunge, 10 overwhelm, 10 submogc;
aud hence, the propriety Of the I'D.
mission Of that very learned man Mr..
Stewart, Professor Of Sacred Litcra.
turc IN the Theological Summary, An.
dover, page II, work on BAPTISM
Bapto and Baptizs mean to dip, 10
plunge, or immerse into any thing
liquid. All photographers and cri-
ties Of any note, are agreed in this.
Mr.. Marshall processes to give
from Plutarch, but dos not
G." and | am unable
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

sacFrd ~ classic authors, we quoted n
number oi The mod Learned and laI.
entcd Pcndo baplias wllo have ever
lived 10 Our world. d. George
Campbell, a Scotch pfusbyterian, 10
has gwen u vueluable translation oil
INC Gospels, with learned and critical
notes. 1.-THE word IInpilsicn, both in
sacred author. and In cIusslcld, signi.
hes TO dip, to plunge, TO immcrse; II IL
always construed suitable TO this
meaning
lIuddaeus--"The word Baptisein
i always to be Interpreted Of immer-
son"
Alllidins--"' laptisein signifies only
10 immcrsc.
Atlingius--"For Baptism IL inn
mersion, when the whole body Is i'm
merged. But the term Baptism Is
never uaed with respect to sprinklin.
Beza--"Christ commanded us to
be baptized, by which word it is Ger
tain immersion is signifed.'
Martin Luther, speaking of chill
dren, says; .~"They ought to be COM
pletely immersed, for the ctymology
OF the word (Baptism) evidently re-
quires it,
Observation-Disclosures entire inn
merslon belongs to the nature ofBap-
tism.'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
LDpfjyILLE MESSENGER,
|aisfED AsD PUBLISHED gvERr
SATURDAY MoRniNa, nv
John ]. Thompson.

DOLLARS per
A.un, IL advances, Or THREE, at
! esd Of tbc year.
kptEatisHassTs will be Inserted
d. rae 0t III % per square for
fret insertion, and so cents for
Nh week thcreatcr---ten lines or
i, constituting a square. The nun
Of insertions required, must be
bked OH the margin OF the manu-
] pt, OF tliey will be inserted till
bid, and charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from q distance.
" be accompanied with the CASH
they will not be inserted.
announcing candidates for Office
be SIS for county ohices.-$lo
ktate olticeS---in advance.
EEARLY Advertisements inserted
Reasonable terms.
Rostage must be pail on all letters
pected with the office, 10 ensure
sntion.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
MISC LIAM Eous
From The Picks. Sentinel.
BAPTISM.
DocToR HAGEN:

DOCTOR HAGEN:
Dear Sir:-Your paper ofthe 18th
containing an article from Rev: OK.
Marshall, relating TO the recent dis
cussion on Baptism, has come 10 hand,
and its contents duly noticed. must
say, that ! feel no disposition to give
any reply to Mr.. Marshall on the
subject jas | think, | have fully met
all his statements and second hand
criticisms in another place. 1t may
be due, however, to the public, and
especially to those who may have
read his article and were not present
at the discussion, to notice some OF
his statements.
In Schreyileus' Lexicon 18th edi-
ton, improved by Hill, Bowyer and
Eoticl, the word Baptizo, is render
ed into Lation by merge, albuo; Taco.
That is to immerse; to baptise, to
wash away; to wash.
In the 18th Edition; Lofdon 1888;
Baptizo has in tie same Lexicon but
two definitions, TO wit: Merge and
lavo, to immerse, to wash. Four new
definitions have thus been added in
that same authors Lexicon since his
death, snd since 1873.
"This demonstrates intentional cor
ruption some Where:" Bliss letters
on Baptism page l6. During the
discussion, we quoted Wilson's Chris
tan Dictionary, 1853. Baptizc is
rendered to dip into or plunge one
into the water.
In Doct. Young's Dictionary, it is
rendered to dip all over, to wash, to
baptize.
In the Greek Dictionary ofCharles
Recherdson justly es;eemed the most
valuable one ever published, it is rem
dered to dip, or merge in water, to
sink, to plunge to immerse.
In the Greek Dictionary Of the
learned John Jones, it is renderd in
the FIRST person plunge, ] plunge in
water, | bury, overwhelm.
In chickering's Greek Dictionary,
it is rendered, to dip, immerce, sub
merge, plunge, sink.
In Donnigan's Greek Dictionary,
ID Is renderd to imnacrse, to submerge,
to soak to saturate.
lnthe Dictionary ofthc celebrated
aud learned John Ash, London ITS,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
From the Picaynne.
TO THE COMET.

"oe thou spirit of health or goblin damn'd,n
with messages ofgood or mischief cramm'd
~Ihcu com'st IN such a questionable shape"
ihat some imagine there is no escape,
And there viii be an end OF US at once,
u you should knock the earth upon the sconce
But, mighty comet, just the sum ana summit
Ot'he whole businessis that ''you can't come ~
we have got some two hundred million chances,
Setting us safe against your near advances.
u isn't time. in spite Of Miller's learning,
For YOU to come and set the world burning.
Burn yourself up, and peace be to your ashes!
1t you come here we'll "knock you into
smashes.' PHAzMA
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

Captains Nhenden and Porter made i
aaIlani feslsts0ce, but, NJ uponion Of
their crew were somewhat dlsanoutcd
and anxious FOR "chhngo" they wcro
Obliged TO surrender.
On lie Cd Of Nov, shU discovered
and bore down upon several strange
sail, with all The above banners. oniv
they were mote distinctly displayed
on The starboard, willie on Tie lar.
board was seen in glaring capitals.
STATE RIGHTS, no BANK. NO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF" Above
~ letters Of gold. "RETRENCH-
MENT AND REFORM NO GOLD
SPOONS, NO BLOOD HOUNDS.
ROAST BEEF AND TWO Dor,
LARS A DAYw Several vessels
miStook her for friend, and several
others ignorant of her nationality.
surrendered without firing gun; the
schooner "Granite State" Captain
Woodbury., on the larboard, and the
Flag Ship" "Old Dominion" Capt.
Richie, on the larboard, however,
pitched a few hot shot into the Coon.
which m 1de her culver from stem to
stern. The Sucker md the Puke:
Capt. Benton, also opened there fire;
and raked her so severely that she
was compelled TO haul off for repairs.
Excepting these reverses, and a few
larboard shots from small fleet in
cover Of the Palmetto, Capt. Cal
houn, the voyage ofthe Coon was ve>
ry successful, on the 4th Of March,
lS4l, she brought all her prizes into
port.
The capt. Of the coon was then set
at liberty, but as some difficulty was
likely to occur in the division of the
spells, he was Immediately taken into
custody of passed Mid. Clay, and
made to appropriate the plumber at
his dictation, or under his immediate
supervision. Thus mortified and out
ragged, the old Captain died in short
month, after his return 10 port, and
the command devolved upon Lieut..
Tyler. A Court of Dictation, called
a Caucus was Immediately instituted,
TO watch and direct his proceeding;
but the captain proved deceived
'lmpracticable'-in consequence Of
which naanssof thesOIliicors-o of tirr-ufrfs
Coon threw up there commissions, &
went to prlyateering on their own re-
sPonsibihty. As the old craft had be-
come somewhat unseaworthy, the
captain consented that they might
her, but insisted that they
should not manage him.-According.
y the mutineers reft!ed her-run up
he black flag, and put to sea, under
Capt. Clay and Lieut.. Bolts while
Capt. Tyler hoisted his Pennant on
he Constitution.
With a"virgin Heifer" fora figure
lead, the Coon put to sea under its
1ew officers. This time it was de.
'tined to meet with continual sue
'ession Of reyerses. A portion Of the
crew soon became very disaffected, &
several ward room officers, got out
The long boat and left the old crafts
% her fortunes. And hard ones they
we're; for every engagement she had
only gave evidence Of her increasing
weakness; and at 10 o'clock, P. M
The 3 inst, she grounded at the head
of navigation on Salt River, and inn
went topleces.
That Coon IS gone--that same old Coon
We meier shall see her more;
fe Federal Wings, with fearful eyes.
"That same old Coor deplole.n
Let other Coons warning take,
(Nor dare her fate to doubt,J
And stay at home--unless, indeed,
Their mothers know they'rs out
- -
GEJ'The following shows thar the tschoofs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
roEfay
A SONG or THE SEA.

~ u, w. ROCKWELL.
n"Ln brave rev, and an oesan blue,
ahd 'hip that loves The blast,
WIN good wind piping msuiiy
III The tall and gallant masif
" bal my boy.
These nW the Joys
or The noble and the brave,
Who love lifs
IN the tempesl't strife
Aud home on the mooothtn wavet
when tho driving rain Of the hurricane
lots tho light Of the lighthouse out,
"no inc growling thunder sounds ms gong
Va The whiflwind's battle rout,
lin ha do You think,
That the valiant shrink
NO! no!--we are bold and brave,
And we love to fight
In the wild midnight,
With the storm on the mountain. wave,,
bre'xes that die where the grecn.woods sph,
10 the lsndsInen sweet may be,
bu' give to the brave The broad .baek'd wave,
And the tempest's midnight gee!
Ha! ha the blast,
And the rocking mast,
And the sea'wind brisk and cold,
And the thunder's jar
"A o" the seas afa,,
Are the things that suit the bold.
ne ,umoers creak, the sea birds shrek,
There's lightning in yon blast.
Hard 10 the leaward mariners.
For the storm is gathering fast
Ha hs! tonight
Boys, We must fight;
But the winds which Ger US ysi!
Shall never scare
The mariner
In his winged citadel!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

nFThe Ohio Chronicle say a man
dined at hotel in Race Street, and
after eating the whole Of a young pig,
was asked if he would have some
pudding. He replied that he did not
care much about pndding, bnt if they
had another little hog he would be
thankful Cor it.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

0FThe last Picayune, confirms the
article in orr last number, about the
escape Of Fisher and bis men by OVER
powering the guard. We learn since
thata party, ofthem were retakeny
but can'tsay for tie truth Of fit c1s
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
WRECK OF THE COON.

IL - win mingled emotions plea
sure and pain that we announce to-
day the wreck and total loss of the pi-
ratical brig COON She run ashore,
on the rock "APATHY' at the head OF
brig navigation, on Salt River, aud
Immediately went 10 pieces. Many
other crew deserted previous to this
melancholy event, and thus escaped
the bitter fate Of their unfortunate
comrades. OF those which remained
most betook themselves to the mud
scow of despair, and struck for the
gulf of political nonentity. A desper
ate crew, however, refittcd an old
barge which has performed squadron
NAL trips up the river for last 90
yearS-hoisted little tattercd and
weather-heaten canvass, and stood
for the head Of the stream But one
banner was displayed; on that satAe-
following lines were dimly traced in
charcoal:
"Lesye vain regrets for errors pact,
Nor cast the barge away,
But nail your colors to the mast,
And strike for Harry Clay"
The cruise of the coon was a short,
put very eventful one; and in the pre-
cent dulIness Of the political world,
re conceive that succint narrative,
detailing the chief incidents of her
Toyage, would not be altogether out
ifplace, even in political journal
like the Recorder.
1t IS known to most Of our readers,
that she was built expressly for pRr-
WATERING; and launched at Harris.
burg, in the spring of lS40, Capt.
Harrison was her nominal Command
er-Liuetenant Tyler, subordinate.
The crew was composed ofsuperanu-
ated Commodores, broken down cap
tains, 'any quantities. ofMidshipmen
and Landsmen of vorious aptitude &
promise. Before sailing,somc con-
tention arose as TO the FLAG it would
be most ExPEDIETT to assume. This
was finally settled by Mid. Leigh,
who said, that every man should take
whatever, and just as many as he
chose. Thus equipped, she weighed
anchor and put TO sea, with nothing
to sustain her numerous crew, but
"HARD CIDER" and "RoAsT BEEF"
We won't stop to detail the minor IN
cidents of the voyage. BY means of
false flags, decoy and expert hedging I
several Of the smaller crafts were cap
tured. Emboldened by success on
the 3Oth Oct, she made a simultane-
GUS attack upon the Keystone and the
Buckeye. The Captain ofthe coon
ordered her to bring to, and bear
down with all her colors flying. But
his subalterns refused to execute his
orders. Midshipmen Gwyn, Spen-
Ger and Wright seized, muzzled and
carried him below where he was con-
fined during the remainder OF the
voyage. Lieut.. Corwin then ran up .
at The peak-.ABonTIoN OF Slavery |
ASSUMPTION of State dcbts-PoRK at
10 cts. per Id. and HARD CIDER enough
While aft, floatek the Flag of "PRO-
LECTION TO BANKS MANUFACTURES
AND NEGROES, but down with the
cabbage monopoly Of Kinderhook."
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08

05-The following shows that the school,
master is abroad in every sense OF the term.
il was proposed as question for consideration.
before the Literary Society Of st. Clair.
Witch has powder
Or paper bean Che most
Benefit to mankind
in jineral!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
c o r T . ~.
CLASSIFICATION.

BLANKS,
,ry description, neatlyexccui
OFFICE,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-08
oRLEANs RAG MARKET !
DIRECTED WEEKLY, FROM THE
"PICAYUNE,"

"PICAYUNE."
lhange ON England, at sight,-pr.
10 do 60 days,2 a 8 prm.
u Paris, 60 days 5f52 a 5i55.
u New York, at sights a | dis.
. New York, 60 days, 2 3dis.
u Boston, at sight 4 a | dis.
u Boston, 60 days "a a sdis.
j Philadelphia, at sight aal dis.
Philadelphia, 10 dayse4a 3dis
u Baltimore, at sight Ia | dis.
. Baltimore, 60 days 2Aa3 dis.
States Treasury Notes, --al dis;
kreigns SI S4aS4 81
Dish DoubIoons SIG l5aSi6 so
lott do SIS 5Oa$l5 ga
Arican Gold aal prem.
4 nc pieces S3 S0aS3 80
&can Dollars par.
Il Dollar par.
Par.
NEw ORLEANS CITY BANKS.
Il of Louisiana, pays specie.
N Bank pays specie.
,anics u Traders, pays specie.
j paI,l, NAYS snec;e
4 .;"a., s,,tn Rank nave snpcie,
Kiln R,nk pays snccie.
n R,nl, navs snecie.
.',erc;al Bank 24a9s die.
'solidated Rank 3Oa95 dis.
90 rink 3On33 dis.
stoyement Rank - 65a70 dis.
i angc Bank 55a6o dis.
Il " o ID eoaor A.
I Duo T" Natnhoz c,ksl
D,'N' MI, ~ ~ Ilal4 dis.
ii"''
TIES OF THE MUNICIPALITIES
hcipality No. One - llal4 dis
Aicipality No. Two 2Oa22 DIS
icipality No. Three 65d7O dls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
commissioners ~ Admins
syakOs7s Notice.

1'liE subsvr.Le.s huviug been duly mp
pointed by the lion. COuy; ol Probate
of luo town 81 Newport, Commissioners to
receive, chamiu" aud allow the claims of the
creditors oi the estate of John Goddard,
l9te ot Newport, dec represented Insoveul,
and six mouths from lhls date being allowed
by sad Court for the creditors 10 present
sad prove their claims before said Commls
eion"rs, we will attend at the house Of Peter
p. Remington, ON the last Saturdays IN
January, February aud March. lo44 at six
O'Clock, p. IN, fIr the purpose OF deciding on
the claims of the creditors on SAID estate,
which shall be- presented for alowapco.
S,nr. Trsr"TE I,nroS NJ; s''D""S' com.,,,,,,
ARIEL SPENCsR.
Newport, Sept 4, ls43.
All persons lnd,brd to said estate nre re-
qucsted To make immediate payment to
p. p. REMINGTON, .4dmr.
Newport, Sept. T. IS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
Quarantine Regulations.

TNllE Board Of IiraliL Of the Town Of
Newport, hnyo adopted and established
the Quarantine Regulations, "a passed by
fhe Board the 3d of July, 1899. aud then
published, TO continue ~ force from the y Ii
day Of Sept. instant, until the lst day Of De-
iober next, and have appointed Thomas God
dard, Health Officer aud Sentinel
BENZ. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Newport, Sept Z, lS43
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
BENZ. MARSH, JR.,
No. 1873. Thames Street,


I'M Has Just received n large
supply of BOOTS s. SHOES
s-Es and can sell them as low as
e. they can be purchased at any
other establishment in Newport, of equal
quality, aud M my determlnslion is not 10 be
undersold, ! will therefore make it an Obj oct
for any who wish to purchase good articles,
cheap, to call at l3e apd examine for them
selves, as my stock is very large and CON-
prlses every article usually called for IN a
shoe store. therefore cannot name the
price of every aslcle, which ls often done
as bail To get custom TO the store, but will
name them to the purchasers who will please
To call.
n. B. Cps'om work Of every description
made to order--such as Gen,lenens' French
Calf Boots, Goat and Seal do. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York.
Also, Ladies French Morocco and Kid, oi
every description. Particular attention paid
g repairing.
Newport, April 90, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
@s(SEl:ls! sE!:X'!5S!il.IWN
and LIVER COMPLAINT.

a tOLDS, Coughs, Splitting If BlOod, ca
" turin. diHcuHy of breathing, Pam
IN the site, paIpitation of The heorf, oppyes-
sion and soreness Of the chest, PIeWisg,
Hectic Ferer, night s1ents. diWcuh and pro.
fuse EIpectorafion, and all affections Of Me
lungs, CHEST ami Lirer.
The Horehouud, Liverwou aud PIcurisy roo
have io: centuries been celebrated IN the cure
of affections of the Lungs aud Liver. Or Al
len, after a series of experiments, has been able
10 extract from these medical herbs, Iialsanr
which excrts wonderful effects in curing Con
SUMPTION and Liver Complaints. 80"
/ For children ahoring under Inflammation of
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy, aud
sore Throat, this liasam is Of great importance
During the winter OF 1880, rising of one thou
sand families employed this remedy in the
Cny OF New York. I he consequence was, thai
the number of deaths among childfen Was re-
duced 10 less than one half the usual number n ,
may be seen Ly the !iy Inspector report oI
deaths. ~ 80
In order 10 give the reader some idea Of the
efficacy Of This Balsam. ahd how extensively il
is used, we here introduce the monthly report
Of The cures IN THE month Of May, lSIl, and
published IN the New Yorh sun.
"Monlhly Report of the cures performed by
DR.. B. ID. Aliens Bdlsam of llorehound, Liy-
erwort and PIeursy Root during the month Of
May. 1t has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
EEt EJ Nj E Y.

A n assortment of choice periumcry, con
sis'ng Of great variety Of Fancy
Soaps. Guerain's g. Rings Shaving Cream
French and German Cologne. Lavender
Water, Edcs Iledyonnla and Verbcna cx
tracts Sassy's celebrated handkerchief per
fumes Kesnn Soap, Bears Grease, Ok
Marrow Pommade, at
April 27.l II J. TANLOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
PUBLISIiED EEKLY.
IL AL OFFICES.
Commissioners IL Admins
trIsO.''s Notice.

1--WE subscribers having been appointed
Oy the Hon. Count Of Probate of the
town Ui MIdiletown. Commissioners Ia re-
cci:" sHd examine the cIalins against the
esta,r o. Giles Manchester, late Of Mid
drtOwu dec, and six months being allowed
'"m lhs date by sa'd Court Tor that put
pose. ~" hereby give notice that we will at
tend on snlG business aud wild receive and
examine said calms at any time during ssld
period ~ enhcr ot our respective dwellings
and tnal we vii have final meeting at the
house Of the said deceased, on Saturday
Na,ch, l7'h, 1874,
joins Rooms.
SAMUEL GoULD. Commas SioRers.
ALBERT G. BARKER
All persons ind"bled TO said cs'nte are re.
questcd To max" immediate poymcni 10
JOHN MANCHESTER, .iimr.
Middletown, Sept. q. 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
81 b. B. IlowLANp, Pro. Cl'k.
Coun of PROBATE, .Ntmport, Sept. 4, IS43

Coun Of PROBATE, Newport, Sept. 4, lS43
jlNuE COMMISSIONER second report of
claims on the estate of William Turner,
laIc Of Newport, physician, dec, was pre-
reY,ed ini allow ance.
|, is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court or Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the fret Monday in Oct.
next, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy Of this
order. three several times in the Herald ~
lie Tunes, for all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy--witness
81 B. B. IIowLAND, Pro. Crk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28

Court Of Probate, .Ntwpon Sept 4, 1913.

rlNHE administrators first account on the
4 estate of John J. Payne, late of New
port, School Master, dec, was presented for
allowance.
Ii il ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to a Court
OF Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall IN
Newport on the first Monday in Oct. next
st9 O'clock n ~. and that previous notice
Be- given, by publishing copy Of this order
three several tines in the Herald of The
Tinss, for all persons interested to appear n,
SAID time and place and be heard.
A true copy-wltness:
81 B. b. IlowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-28
Court of Probate, .Ntwport, Sept. 4, ls43.

Court of Probate, .Nerpor, Sept. 4, lsi3.
vlnlE commissioners report Of CLAIMS on
the estate Of Abby Phillips, late OF
Newport, widow, dec, was presented for a!
lowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred tn a Cour;
ot Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall
in Newport, on the first Monday in Oct
next, at 9 o'clock n. N. and that previous no.
lice be given by publishing copy of this or.
der thlee several times in the Herald ofHt
Times, for all persons interested To appear al
SAID time and place aud be heard.
A true copy-witness:
81 b. B. IIowLAND, Pro .El