davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
w. Ii. & Nj. MAIERS,


III AVE just received per Arkansas Mail, a gen.
"a NJ eraI assortment of Groceries, which they Of
fer at the lowest prices, viz:
so sacks Coffee
% bbIs Sugar
5 loaf do
100 sacks Salt
5 bbls Rice
5 MoIasses
10 boxes Sperm Candles
l Bbl Sperm Oil
doz. Lard Oil Lamps
50 kegs White Lead
= bbls Sperm Oil
= Lnseed Oil
30 kegs Ky. Powder
10 }
Canister
30 bags Shot
500 lbs. Lead
2OOO Scgors, RegaIia, La Joya, Colorado and
Clare
Tobacco, Honey Dew, Leftwich, and Po-
cahontas brands
so boxes Sardincs
5 bbis Crackers
boxes Pine Apple Cheese
90 cans Oysters
10 boxes Cheese
90 :. Rasins
loo lbs Candies
30 drums Figs
3 boxes Oranges
5 " Lemons
q doz Gherkins
3 " Catsup
4 Pepper sauce.
DELPHI Ware.
Together with an assortment Of Drugs ahc
Medicines.
0- Orders for the above articles will be pune
| tuaIly attended to.r1
Fort Smith, March 80, lS44.-S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
san extract from a letter d,ted

9 san extract from a letter, dated
sp1GRoN CITY, April 81, 1874.
oetborn Hill, the security Of CAPT.
-Nnt for the Greeks, has notified
1at he will no longer be Dawson's
~ money placed in his hands, in
dlStrust, Of one of his principal Sc.
Aplure Dawson, and probably will
70 Al. If such should be the result.
cannot speak, it is probable thai
ay got the appointment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

DICKETT g. GREGG have Just received and are
4 now opening, direct from New York and Phlla
phia,
10 cases blue Prints style, all figures;
IL " Fancy assorted Prints, new style;
20 " Kentucky Jeans Sattinets, Cassmcrcs and
Hard Times;
so bales brown, striped, plaid and blcarhcd Do
mestics, all qualities cottonades, tws, gam
broons, suspendcrs hosiery, shawls and
all sorts and sizes, style silks aces and ribbons,
umbrellas, parasols and Shades lawns, de lanes,
coat trimmings, boots shoes, hats caps and bonnes,
new style books and stationery, hardware and cutie
ry glassware and queenswaro; scythes and scklcs,
nails, castings and cotton yarn, sugar. coffee and groce
ries generally; in fact, almost every article usually
found in any store in this coantry--aIl of which
offered very low for cash and barter, Wholesale
tail.
Van Buren. Ark's. MAY Ii, 1914 -l6-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

There viii be Democratic Meeting held at the
house Of JACOB NIDEEvER, in RichIand Township,
on Saturday the lst day of June next.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
.fNeroN Cry, May 4, 1914.

y tNeToN Cry, May A, 1914.
ITO te feared that a mere game,
i 'y our distinguished mon on
olitics Of the country, may lose
sPortions of the North Ameri.
we neglect this second appli.
yradmission into the union, she
revenge, combined with the
, ;essity, throw herself into the
and thus be lost to US forever,
D bloody scenes of War. "Tex.
never," seems TO be the alterna.
Yours, &c.
" lNrELLIGsNcER,
!. identity believed, that the treaty.
: d rumor has it that Col. Ben.
+ its ratification.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Arrivals at the CHANGER HOUSE,,

May lS. Thos Booth, Texas
10. w. S. Cilliland, David Walker. Fayette
villc Mrs. A McQuaid, Lucinda McQuaid, Mary Nc
Quaid, Jos. G. McQuaid; G. w. Clarke, Miss: II. S
Prentiss, U. S. A. Dr. Fulerwood, U. S. A Jas Hen
dcrson U. S. A.
90. A. M. Scott, Fayetteville; Lewis; Ander,
%. ]. B. Luce, Choctaw Agency West; Ja',
Dixon; Jas Palmer. D. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
PRESCRIPTION.

"Damn H.! Hop he nicks 'em! ',-Ths wa,
Clay's exclamation, on seeing long list of re.
movas of democrats from office by Gen. Harrison
1t marks the temper of the man, and his party.
Now hear what the Boston Atlas SAYS:
sit is about a year, and the wings will have en-.
tire possession Of the government. Then we sha
expect to see all the e6fces-the collectorships
the post offices, the navy agencies, and all others
field with men who have been sincere, and unwa
rering aduoiafes Of the cardinal principles Of M'
sohig party.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
rom The Atias, Mou. 20, lS3S.l

i " Clay is the chosen candidate of the
ir Of the nhig party is unquestionable ;
.ig lally unqustionable that very earnest
'llc effort will be made to impose him up
~ = as their candidate. 1t is also Ger.
hn. .f-Clay IS not The choice of the democ.
Il h., ,hig party. Apart from other suffi
'ea' therefore, which we shall give here
the = y fact that Mr.. Clay is the darling
arf o;fatic phigs, or rather the very cause
m . him so, operates in the nature o
~ judice him in the eyes of the domo
WI -, and to lead them TO fix their choice
or her candidate.
ittiis'' is the organ Of the Wing party
Y sgland, and as it amoug -other wings
days, maintains that Clay is ths same thai
slin lS3S, 1924, so this must suit him now
l.hs then. Mr.. Clay is the master spirit Of
ocratic Wing Party. If the people elec'
will become their aristocratic Dictator
Tow dictates to all his partizsn leaders. :.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
LAIR 81 RIvEs.

r !dle.--From the Spirit of the Times
y It,, we learn that a gentleman ust
q m Europe, whore he has been for
ieH co|lec ting information in Cavalry
to, heir Improvement in this country,
{ si"'na lecture preparatory to giving in
L IS Cavalry Drill. Mr.. FREYMUrH who
sed io Florida against tho Indians, and fully
!iffds ne wants Of the service, has, we think,
f.ty iornd the means of supplying them, es.
N newly invented saddle, which will fit
b be .se and prevent or cure sore back.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Passengers of the steamer Paragon.-Danly and Ser
want =; Pennington Norman; Gen. NJ Arbuckle and
Servant; Capt Prentss DR.. Falwood A. B. Ast2n
NJ. Rose r.. Rodgers Dr.. Onlay; c. B. Humphrey
and Servant S. S. Stephenson NJ. Pail and Lady
Mrs. Wade; F. Oldham, Wife and Servant Shinault !;
S NJ. Davis and Lady Thomas Smith; DR.. Mumson
Arnold Blackmore; L. Cass Mr.. Manner Captain
Blank Hale; ; Mrs. McQuad Geo. w. Clarke Capt.
lBoonless Lieut. J. Mann.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Complimentary.-A political editor calls a
contemporary a soap boiler. The other retorts
by denying the charge, but adds, that it is well
known to the community that bis opponent keeps
a lie factory. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
From the Spectator.
R. CROSS'S LETTER.

EDWARD Cross publishes the letter
which we insert to-day in our col.
n,9ets the question of Texas; and
tate, more Immediately interested
te in the Union in the machinotions
gainst th~South, declares that be
no man for the Presidency who op.
iexaIion of Texas to the Union. This
alion becomes the man and tho meas.
eoubt not will meet the appreciation
ernan IN Arkansas capable of know.
Lssor willing to defend them. They
sscommend the integrity and fide!it v
) not for others 10 lead, but boldly
ia the van in the defence Of their vita
d honor.
2 House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
May l, 1874.
MEN: AS am unwilling to occupy an
position in relation TO the approaching
Il election, or indeed any other question
Character, on which | may be called
!, ! teg to say, through your paper, that
csrp circumstances, cast my vote in
candidate for the Presidency who is op-
beimnediate annexation of Texas to tho
ktes. lt'is not my purpose now to give
Erasons for this vowal. In due time
kbe 'ulIy communicated to my consti,u-
Epiicipal, however, is. the ground asum.
4sas addressed 10 the Hon.. w. II. Ham
lecesry published in r1le Globe. by Mr..
r, WON regarded as the most proba.
ts.e ,c the Presidency oft Republican
nich belong, and with which it has
w ny pride to act. He, as under
ests his objections TO annexation main.
z contingency Of the recognition of the
nee OF Texas by Mexico-aa event that
en- IN one year, ten years, fifty years,
one over which the most powerful ma.
rope exercises control to very great
whose interest is opposed to it.
G, as | sincerely do, that proc stination
u measure will hazard, if not defeat its
any future time, am unwilling to in
sK. fnu-It5s+taEs effect of delay will bo
'e power alluded to, the opportunity of
,rsef Of the excited feeling on the part
consequent upon disappointment, nd to
d cOnsummale her policy of acquiring
he country. That such is her policy and |
! operate through Mexico in the effort to
ut, there is, / think, no room for doubt.
Of annexation to the United
| national point Of view, there canno, be
renee of opinion. To my mind, what
be the case with others, the alternative
be presented of immediate annexation,
y to favor the views and wishes of Eng.
conflicts of war or in peace, shall,
be found on, the side of my country,
ny very scrutnising inquiry as TO wne-
g right or wrong.
carcely be necessary to say that, upon |
occasions, l have sustained Mr.. Van
The Presidency with such ability as
'nestIy and in good faith, and should
fully and cordially have done so, in
} nomination, but for the reason indicat-
y be permitted TO add that | am sure
knew me will do me the justice to be.
| am incapable Of being influenced by
,l al considerations in the performance
c luty and that | shall sustain no one
9sliency, whose principles do not accord
% nocratic or Republican creed. t" Mea-
n ,n," shall be, as it ever has been, my
cry truly and respectfully,
EDWARD CROSS.
LAIR 81 RIvEs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS

. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
ME subscribers would respectfully inform the pub
lie that they have .just started, and have now in
full operation a new line of Ir eekly,
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
From Memphis, Tenn, to Madison, Ga, pia Holly
Springs Salem, Ripley, and Jacinto, MISS; Tuscum-
ba. Decatur. Somerville. WarrentoGsnear Gunter's
old landing, Missionary Station, Ball Play, Ala; Rome,
Ca on to Madison, Ga. At Holly Springs, Miss. this line
connects South with the lines to Jackson Miss North
with the line to La Grange, Tenn; connecting North
with the line at Nashville, ua. Florence South with
the line to Columbus, Miss AT Decatur, connecting
with the Rail Road ahd Stage Line TO Huntsville, Ala,
and at Madison, Ga. with the great Southern and
Northern Rail Road line to Char eson, South Carolina.
portion of the above Line has recently gone in opo
ration. The proprietors intend sparing pains
pense in making this Line equal to any in the South
western country. Their Teams ard Coaches no
surpassed by any. Their Drivers steady, careful
and accommodating. Exerton will be used to give
entire satisfaction to those ho may favor Il viii
their patronage.
Time Of ieacing MmpAis-Mondays, "Wednesday. y.
and Fridays, at half past s, A. NJ. ~
SIMS q BROTHERS,
Propretors of the Gbope line to Holly Spr.ngs
J Memphis, Ten, July IS, 1876. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

GRANDSON 0. R0YSTON,
"A AVlNG resigned the Office of Attorney for the
State, of the 9th Judicial Circuit will for the fu.
ture attend the circuit courts Of said circuitsand also
the circuit courts o the counties Of Pulaski
and Chcot. The Supreme and Federal al Littl
Rock, and will attend to- the collection and securing
OF claims in amy part Of the State. His address is III
Washington, Hampstead county, Arkansas.
Nav, lS44.-l6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
SCOTT, WHITE g. co.

J0SlAHS. D0AK,
Commercial Row, Doaksvilie, Choc. Nation.
MAKES pleasure in Informing his friends that he
1 has located at the above stand, in Doaksyillc.
where he has on hand large and well assorted stock
OF merchandise, which he will sell cheap for cash.
DRY GOODS,
Consisting OF and quarter brown domestic, and 4
quarter bleached do, and quarter bed ticking, ,
and quarter apron check, long cloths; plain and
twled shTting brown drillings, negro shrtings; Fail
River and Merimac blue prints, fancy colored do
lin de laine, shala, bombazine, English and French
merino, Irish linen
nels and sattinets.
Linen and cotton thread spool cotton, cotton yarn,
dies fancy handkerchies, ponges, Spitalfcd and En-.
glsh do; black silk cravats; silk and twist, rbbons
tapes, braiis, laces &c, &c.
Assorted Mackinaw and CoIored Blankets,
Hardware and 9uecnswarc,
HATS, GAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hunts, Collins and Kings axes trace chsins-Laasl
knives and forks Carpenters tools, butia aI
coffee mills.
IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS &c, &c.
Together with every article usually kept by traders
in this part CT the country all Of which he will sci
upon the most liberal terms
Nav :, lSIi-l4-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
DOCTOR JAMES FORSMAN,
DOCTOR {. C. PUGSLEY.

I gAVING permanently located in Fort Smith, res.
IL L pectluy solcits the patronage Of the citizens
persons in the vicinity His residence is Capt
Rogers, where he may be found all times, unless
professionally absent.
Fort Smith, April 81. l5li.--l2-3m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
PONTOToC HOUSE.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee.

&yA THIS establishment on the corner of Mai,
E:..E,I and Winchester streets, and opposite The
lIsilss4 CITY Hotel, was opened by the subscriber
&9-A on the first day OF July last, for the recep
ton of Travellers and Boarders at the following rates
BOARD. per year, .s.f. ST so 90
10. per montn, - -. =. ~ SO !
Do. with lodging, -. e0 0o
Do. per week, with lodging, G 90
Do. per day, I 00
Lodging, :. :. SSiia
Man and horse. per day, 50
Horse per month, 10 90
G-rhis establishment is superintended by Cen r
c. McMAEIN, extensively and favorably known i,y
the travelling community. WILLIAM HACK.
Memphis, May 1914 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

A. NJ. BUSH,
AS Just received, per steamer Trident and offers
D 4 for sale low for cash or country produce
100 sacks salt
IL Rio and Hevana coffee
5 bbs brown sugar
loaf DO.
" crushed do.
. I" molasses
I" mackercl no.
100 lbs assorlo cd candies
Soap, candles, starch, mustard tomato casup pepper
spices, pickles. ruisins, lemons, vinegar &C.. &c.
April 81, leia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

"Show me the man who voted for Harrison
who will not vote for CIay."-A member of the
Van Buren, "Ciay Club"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09

THE NohIsATioss ron PRgsIDEST IL VIcE
PnEslnrsr OF rnR U. $50 much space in
our inside columns is occupied by Mr., CLAWS
lotter on Texas, and the proceedings at Balli-
more of tho Great Wing Nominating Conven-
lion, that we have scarcely room for even n
few hurried lines as to tho unsurpassed merits
Of the gentlemen recommended to our supper,
for the high Offices Of President & Vice Presi-
dent of the U. $. OF IIESEY CLAY, Of Ken.
lucky ii is surely unnecessary to speak. In the
c onvention-"ihe history of the country since
his first appearance in public life 10 his history;
its brightest pages o! success and prosperity
are identified with the principles which he
astrous pages are with every material dcpar-
ture in our public policy from those principles.
Mr.. FRELisGHUysEs is less familiarity known
to every portion Of the Union than his ilusui-
Gus associate, but a purer patriot, man ol
more elevated principles aud conduct, and
whose entire life affords higher example OF
the brightest Christian virtues unclouded by n
single deviation from the strict line Of right
and duty, is not to be named in our wide
spread land.
In the language again Of tho Nominating
Committee we may vory well repeat "that we
present in THEoDoRE FRELiSouUrsEs, man
pledged alike by his revolutionary ancestry
and his own public course to every measure
calculated TO sustain the honor and interest oI
the country"
With candidates like these, and with
the spirit which is now glowing with
such intensity, in every true Wing bo-
som from Maine to Georgia, how is il
possible to falter; or doubt our ultimate
| success
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09
The Baltimore Young Mems Whig COnyCn
ton OF Ratification.

/ We were among the thousands who had
the unspeakable satisfaction Of being present
at this glorious assemblage, from every sec
ton Of our widely extended country. Since
our safe return home from the various and
exciting scenes, which we have witnessed
during the past week, we have not been able
to prerare for publication so full g. accurate
an account Of the immense gathering at
baltimore 40 we could wish, or as would be
desired by our readers, aud therefor prefer to
place the whole narrative in the columns Of
our next paper. In the mean time, we can
not defer presenting the follown. paragraph
from the Baltimore American, in relation to
our own patriotic and favored little State.
The banner which announced the Rhode
Island Delegation displayed the coat of arms
of the State with this inscription
"As prompt to maintain her fundamental
law against Federal interference, as against
domestic insurrection."
| In the whole array Of State insignia which
decorated the procession and showed the col
lectcd emhlems Of the twonty-six commu.
mites forming this great Union, there was
none which moved a more profound feeling
than Rhode Island. Her recent trials and
the conduct displayed in them, have added
new claims to the high consideration IL
which this state has always been held, 81 have
shed new luslre upon the true principles o
the Wings as the arm upholders OF liberty
fomied upon ia,c, and sustained by con stitu
ti0naL guarantees.
The Prize Banner, at the Ratification Con
vention, was won by the gallant little State
Of Delaware. 1t was beautiful thing, and
we regret that it was not won by our own
little State, as it could have been easily, had
she so wlled it.
II The number who attended and took par'
in the proceedings, including delegates, has
been estimtted as high 90 GG00O, and by
many much higher. The procession ws'
upwards Of four miles in length, und wa
nearly two hours in passing given point.
The display, from one extremity Of th'
procession to the other, was splendid and i'm
posing beyond description. The music, ban
ners, badges, &c. &c.-ihe huzzas-th'
cheering and approving smiles and saluta
| ,ions Of the ladies-ihe trinmphal arches
thrown across the streets through which tie
grand procession passed, all contributed Il
impart an interest and joy 10 the occasion
exceeded on!y by the magnitude Of the oc
casion itself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09
The Avalanche of inc People.

Never before have the citizens OF Balu-
more witnessed such a mighty gathering OF
the people as this day Fl lis all our Streets
ayenuce, hotels and private dwellings The
day i,self--the first of Mays a lovely one,
and seems to smile in unison with the count
less thousands of stranger faces that are
bcaming with JOY through every heulth'u'
pore of the city This is indeed proud
day for old Baltimore MOT only has she
never before witnessed any thing like the
glorious spectacle this day prescnted-,he
assembling Of hosts upon hosts OF the people
from tho four quarters Of the Union, mary
from every State, and from several, thousands
but neither our sister city Philadclphia
nor New York, nor BOston-no, nor any paIl
of Ohlo-evcr behed such mighty gather
ING The Baltimore Wing Convention o
MAY, 1874, will long be remembered as tho
nich,iest gathering ever yet assembled II
this Union.
Throughout yesterday, delegations were
pouring ~ from every quarter. Two can"
boats arrived at Spears wharf from Harms
burg, with delegations on board from Dan
ph,n. Jun,ata, Cumberland, NlillD and olhc
counties ~ The old Key Stone State, with
band OF music aud appropriate banners.
\ From Blnghamplon. sroomc county, New
York, al ARK arrived at Prall street wharf
with large dcpulallon on board. The'
| anarters are aboard the Ark.
THIS morning we noticed, among others, III
| Richmond delegation with aband,enterlng oo
clty with such gallant bearIngss the Wing
! The Capital OF Virginia, especially after W.
! recent election IN the Old Domlnion, are lns'
Iy entltlcd to assume. The Boston dolcg'
ton. with fne band made their appear
! ance IN our streets this morning-and
/ finer looking set oi men we never behel'
Their very appearance almost proclalm'
| them to have come from the neighhofhood
Concord, and Lexington, aud Bunker liIl
and Fancuil HALL
But we can neither describe nor eve
count tho numerous delegations that hay
! arrived and arc still coming ~. Ont pnbi'
houses and our streets are oil thtonged =
that one finds il difficult to- wcud his va
7 through the one OF along the o,her.- bdH
more Pdirioi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09

A sound National Currency, regulated by the
Will and Authority nf the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with a Fair Protection
10 American Industry
Just restraints ON the Executive power, EN-
bracing further Restriction on the exer
else Of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of the Sales of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration OF
tho General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of Thought, and
of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent the Presidential Office
to u Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09

la Ih,S town, on the Goth alt. Mrs. Abb,
g. wife Of Mr.. Albert q. sherman, aged 81
years.
On the 2ith uli after painful and pro.
iractcd illness, which he bore with Christian
patience and calm resignation TO the Divine
will, Mr. John Bachollcr, IN the Both year OF
his age. blessed are the dead that dio ia the
Lord Gown.
la this town, on Tuesday evening last, after
a short illness, DIR Enoch Hazard, IN the I'D
year ofhis age. Funeral on Saturday after.
noon next, at . o'clock from his late residence
IN Mlll-suce,, which his relations aud friends
are requested 90 attend without further notice
Ia New York, 29h uIt. (at the residence oi
her son, w. A Watson,) Mrs Eli2aheth,
widow of The lalo Mr.. Samuel Watson, of this
town, in the S0th year Of her ago.-On Mon
day afternoon last, Charles VI. Thurston, Esq
formerly uf this town, in tho 52d year of his
age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09
W RIT ING.
SNS

So So cSoSIC
MARTIN S. PAINE respectfully in
Vs forms the Ladies and Gentlemen o'
Newport, that he has opened school for in
structlon in plain and ornamental penman-
ship, at the School Room of Daniel &. Den
ham, ESQ, on Bridge street, near the corner
Of Thames street, and solicts their patron
age.
Lessons given during the afternoon.
Lessons gwen IN the evening.
ALso--Lessons given IN Drawing an'
Writing on enameed cards with a metallic
pencil # requested.
Tcrms-Sl for IL lessons, paper, ,inl
and pens included.
The 10Th term commences THIS even
ing next. No improvement no pay.
Newport, May 9, lsIl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09
commissioners and AdNiin-
is,valOr>' Notice.

1--WE subscribers having been duly ap
! pointed by the Hon. Court ol Probate
Of the town OF Newport, Commissioners t.
receive, examine and allow the claims oi
ho creditors OF the estate of ALEXANDER
MoRe.N, late of Newport, Whcelwrlghr,
dec represented Insolvcnt; and six months
from this date beng allowed by SAID Court tor
the creditors To- present and prove then
claims before SAID Commissioners, we vii
attend at tho housc OF Peter i. Remington
on the lost Saturdays IN September, Oc,o.
Der aud November next, att o'clock, p. m.
Tor The purpose OF deciding on such claln'
as may b. presented against said estate.
p.S's. i,"'s T;H'S {; bSsa,n, cs,c"i,'c'
EpwARp l.NDtES,
Newport, May t. ls4L
\ All persons indebted To said estate arc re
qucs,cd 10 make immediate payment to
PETER z REMINGTON, .idmr.
\ Newport, May q, leii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-09
Administrators Notice.

vDNIlE subscriber hereby gives notice that
d he has been appointed by the Hon
Court of Probate ot the town oi Newport
Administrator de- bonis non on the estate o
Sarah Alorgan, late OF Newport, dcc.-Al
persons having demands against SAID estate
are requested To present ihcm aud all ~
debtad To make immediate payment TO
PETER 4. REMINGTON, .idmr-
~, bonus non.
Newport, Msy ., 1911.