davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17

l a circuit superior court flaw and ehnneery o.,,n
uei bs adjournment and held for the county OF Am
hef. at the courthouse, Tuesday the eth day Of An
Susan Grant, widow of Robert Grant, decd, Nlt;,..
Grant, Samuel Grant, Robert D. Grant, James Gran, pm
ton j. Grant Iuellerrv Grant Elizabeth Burr y d
Simpson and Rhoda his wife, Winston Coleman ind M
his wife, Jesse Coleman and Susan his wife, and Poll
Grant, Plaintiffs,
Peter Ruckcr administrator with the will annexed Of R
bert Grant, sr.deed, and Patrick H. Grant,
Defendants
liz CH,scERr.
On the motion OF Susan Grant, Il appearing that n,os
than two have elapsed the qualification of IN
/. cndnnt Pete, Rucker as administrator with The n,
annexed OF Robert Grant, decd the doth order III,
all persons whn have claims against the estate of G
sail ties tutor, be required exhibit the to cop,
forse lement at or before the next term and unless lec,i
claims debts shall appear against the said estate th
will decree distribution ofthe said estate among I
legaees without requiring refuBdng bonds, and that ,s
order be published Tor eight weeks successfully in III,
Lynchbug Vrrnan and posted al the door of the court,
house Of this county On two several court days
ROBERT rINsLEY, crI
VIRGINIA, TO wr:-At Rules holden in the Clerk, off,.
Of the County Court Of Patrick at tae Court Nov
thereof on the It'll day Of October, 1911. e
William Martin, Plaintiff,
Joseph s pondeSer and George Staples, Administrats,
Of John Poindexter, dec Defendants
The defendant, Joseph $. Pondester ha wing entered
his appearance and given security according 10 the act
semby and the rules of this Court and appearing bv go.
factory evidence that lie is not nhabiant of his Co.
monwealtl; On the motion Of the plaintiff by counsel !,
Is ordered that the said defendant do appea here on IN. M
Monday in December next and the PLAINTIFFS hJ
and that a copy this order be forthwith published m H.,
Lyuchburg Vi.nan for two months SUCCESSFULLY and
ed the front door Of the house Of this county ON s,m.
court day.
II Copy-Tsste,
SATL.G. STAPLES, D. C
Oct 10 w2m
NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in tho Clerks office of IN,
Circnt superior Court of Law and Chancery for the
county oil Amherst Monday The End day Of September
1871:
The President and Trustees If Washing ton CnllcrcJ
Plaintiff,
against
Thomas y. Eubans ard Ann T.. his wife Vim, VI. DAVIS
and Nancy H. his wife late Nancy H. Eubank, John Lewis
Eubauk, Charles Richard Eubank, Elias Newman Flu.
bank and Josiah H. Eubank. Defendants,
liz CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Elias Newman Enbank. not having en-
tered his appearance aud given securv according 10
# Assembly, and the rules of this appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is of
this ordered that the said Defendant appear
he the first day othe next term, and the bill
OF the Painh; and that copy Ct tis order he .oiiiuh
inserted in paper printed in the town Of l., nchbur
Tor months ncress,ey and posted the front door
the Courthouse of this county,
A copy Teste
ROBERT TINSLEY Clk.
/ Oct. 10 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17

Thomas +. Eme,t and Robert n Pendetou. l,is
partners trading under the style and firm Of Emeu
p ! Martha NJ. Pendlelon. Mary Z. wife Of
I'6eri ~ PendIe;dn, and Elizabeth E. wife of Thom"
/. Emeu, Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17
Oct 10


H1NilI
Thomas n Eubanh and Ann T.. his wife. VIM, VI. DAVIS
and Nancy H. his wife late Nancy H. Eubank John Lewis
Euhank Charles Richard Eubank, Elias Newman Eu-
bank and Josiah l.. Eubanl. Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17
II VuUV- PSIe,
ROBERT TINSLEY, CTk'

COMMIssIONER's OFFICE
~, Amherst Courthouse, Sept 2Olh, 1874 II
Inc parties Interested in the foregoing order and AZ
creditors having liens upon the property conveyed by n
deeds OF said Thomas T. Emetl and Robert n. Pendt
'on VIII take notice. that have appointed the 22I u
VI november next to commence the accounts lhee'"
mentioned ON which day, at 10 O'Clock n the mornoe
'"ey are requested To attend al my Office with heh ~
counts. vouchers and copies Of court pap prepare"
lot examination and settlement.
Oct 3 win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17

VIRGINIA, TO wIT:-At Rules holden in tie Clerk oG
of the County Court Of Patrick. at tie Court hon
thereof on the eth day Of OCTOBER 1911
William Martin, pl,i,,;e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-17
In CHANcERy.

ne court doth order that one o the commissioners
ne court do take an account of the several judgment
mems IN the bill and proceedings mentioned as well as
any others founded upon judgments or liens the conse
ration whereof was Of older date than the deeds ae
said and make report thereof to the eourl. with any
matters specially stated deemed pertinent by himself
u required by the parties to be 50 stated And hesad
commissioner is desired tog give notice. by publication,
10 an persons having hens upon the property conveyed
'e SAD Deeds to appear before him. and prove Ihe
uemahas. A Copy-Tesie,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

f,eactica1 commentaries upon the arehitectural
skill Of these gentlemen. A ga -
Y 70 Mrs Hannah Garnsey Of Northheld, lady
more than % years old, for pairs Of very fine
Stoekings--and Mrs. Sarah RerPont Of Litch6eld, a
lady past IS years Of age, Tor Blanket Shawl and
other articles, thecomnittee have given premium
Of al each. These ladies have witnessed their
country's birth; they have watched its growing in
fancy, and seen the sinewy arm OF its manhood
thrown around them for protection. Three gene
rati0ns of men have successfully come upon the
stage OF life aud gone to their fnal rest but age
has not pasied the arm nor dimmed The eye of in
dusiry--while tbey stand as monuments Of the past
they are alike the examples and the rebuke Of those
who have Forgotten the homely freside and the
toilsome hours Of those who were worthy to be the
wives and mothers OF a race of heroes. .,y-f
Among other things most worthy Of attention
was magnificent vehicle from Mortified, and
filed with far ladies to the numbar OF ninety per-
sons. 1t was drawn BY 80 oxen, and decorated up
on the sides and ends With every variety of the
most finished and elegant domestic manufactures.
| This was truly splendid spectacle! representing
the strong arm of hnsbandry closely associated with
the never firing diligence. of her who, while she
cheers the freside by her smiles, can make home
paradise by the graces and beautiful varieties Of
! labor. 4 premium Of IS. "a .s.. n. s.e., I
I Many other articles for which we have not room
for particular notice, are worthy of high common
( dation but we only speak of them in general
and say that they do infinite credit to the manufac.
! turers Hoping that the 7th year Of our Society
will throw even its predecessor in the shade, youi
| committee would respectfully submit this report
/ Co.. ..e-. DouGLAs WATSON, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
From. lie TV1eelir.g, Pa, 1y,,,e..

1
British Gohd.--We have published evidence
that there were subscriptions Of money in England
for the purpose Of securing the election Of Polk and
Dallas the Free Trade candidates. enough to salts
~ any man that fine present canvass was carried ON
by the Loco Foco party upon BRrrrsH GoLp: but
we are not yet done with the proof. Read, read
americans. the following extract Of q letter from
Sonn ogden, man working in manufacturing
establishment in England. to his son in fhis city:
81 was in London about week ago They are
raising money to send to support Polk and Dallas
LOT President. There is nothing doing here in our
factory Our watehword is q down with smeri-
can manufactures" JOHN OGDEN. :
= Personally appeared before me. Justice Of the
Peace m and for Ohio county, Thomas Ogden, and
made oath that the above is q true and a genuine
extract from letter he received from his father
now living in Selling England, dated August Goth,
1914. - -o''''
Given under my hand this 30th day Of Septem.
Der, 1874. CHAS. IN KNffs.Y 4 '..-
Thomas Ogden has been in the employ Of eur
company great part Of the time for the last four
years. and believe j. . very honest and worthy
young 1nans WIN H. STEELE
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
FLOUR. AND wHEAT-THE TARIFF.

We published Monday the receipts of -four and
wheat at tide water to Oct, l, 1914. As the basis of
a few remarks, we publish them to day, comparing
them with the receipts at tide water in 1912, to
Oct. OF that year, month after the present Ia
riff was passed. 'T & I'm Ea o. .aGt
cages 1912 1874 Increase
Flour, S9e,lI2 - Lids. $50 544,77o brls.
Wheat 5S4,U74 720, 30S 1876, 1884 bush.
Equal to an increase of 576, 900 barrels of flour.
The price off barrel of flour at N. Y. on Satur.
day, was $3.50. When the Tariff was passed in
1912, it 81 75-a difference of only sr cents in
the price; whereas the increase in the receipts is
nearly SIXTY per cent. What say the free traders
to this 1'<s'o1 ,-sai
What has become this immense increase? It
has not gone to England, for British mot an Amer
lean tariff eqna TO an ad Uaiorem duty of 81 per
cent, excludes it from that market. Flour which
sells at profit at "a rs in HOME market, cannot
be sold ass1 pay expenses in a FOREIGN market if
the price at New York exceeds 81, rs per barrel
Will our agricuitursts support for the Presidency
| man who advocates policy which will at once
reduce their produce ONE DOLLAR per barrel
merely for the sake Of accommodating England and
we know not how much lower, if our lnanufactu-
rers by the destruction of the Tariff are compelled
to turn farmers? We think not. rs - ,l-.
The hamburg of I.ocofoco editors that the Amer.
lean tariff has injured the farmers, has about ex-
poded. But ifit has done all that is charged to it,
can it be possible that 1t has killed two birds with
one sone. Can it be that the tariff of 1912 has re-
duced the price Of Canadian as we'll as American
tlour? What has the American tariff to do with
Canadian Aour' And yet how is it that Canadian
tiour at Montreal is as low as American flour at N
Y, unless it be that in both cases. the supply is
/ greater than the demand. tsau. ~.
That is the whole story about it. 1t is the de.
mand for flour that has kept the price up to what
4 tits; and that demand be it borne in mind by eve.
| ry Yankee farmer, is demand for market al
HOME, created by the wisdom of Wing Legislation
and will be perpetuated by the Election Of CLAY
and as assuredy destroyed by the Election of Polk
i Fea 4.ef .aW. Daily advertiser.
Mission to CS,irsa,--At the trienniai meeting Of
the Board of Missions of the Episcopal Church Of
the United States, held at Philadelphia, Sd inst,
I correspondence Of between Bishops Doane of New
Jersey, Lee of Delaware, Nottingham of Mary.
land and The Archbishop Canterbury, in relation
to the establishment of Missions to China, SC.
was read The Church of England expresses If.
sefreadY and willing to cooperate with the Church
| of the United States; and states that $4,000 had
been set aside for the establishment of Bishop in
the Celestial Empire. AT the same Convention, q
Bishop for Africa was urged, while the appoint
rnent OF one for Teas was deemed nexpedient-
! .adveJtiSer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

We published Monday the receipts of -four and
wheat at tide water to Oct, l, 1914. As the basis of
a few remarks, we publish them to day, comparing
them with the receipts at tide water in 1912, to
Oct. OF that year, month after the present Ia
riff was passed.. iF a& ..,f ~" d .eFts.t \
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

.stsc Consent IN London For the FIRST f;me
since the Reformation, The order Of the Sisters Of
Charity has been established in. the metropols.-
h,tyht nuns and one novice from nunery In D,b-
lin. have been lately carried TO London. under the
patronage OF the Right Rev DR.. Grif6ths, Roman
Cathqlie rchhishop Of London, and the Roman
catholic nobility e -
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17

Happy Devices The following der;css were in
procession Of Wings of Ahegany county, Mary.
land - ~ .%'@ t t.t 34&E }I Vs.
Clay first, Clay last, Clay asol the time. pts7ss
BLAcKsMIrHs '
The motto was :" Clay & Protecton-We sfrike
Ha for Clay-the sons of Vulcan" e w.
TrNNERs AND coPPERsanrHs. ,,s..,.
Clay, Tariff, and Union, ressas ~
~ Polk, Free Tra,le, and Texas, = %
Fokles yon can't :: seft solder US.
tga6pe1H ata,, Ah,okMAkERs' "a adi' EGgT r.
a. aasaala ny Clay we live. q i.yoJ IN
'es scULPToRs AND sroNE.currERs. % si3i
The Unioa stands Monument, @''' 80
10 gallant Henry Clay" 5s67Ifa g.lui
N bs}asisioa lcARpENrrrs biAe 30 asc1 Sla
It's plane their serescs are All loose. - Sal
ANS ooves the Locos and augers well, far Claw
GARNET MAKERS AND UPHoLsrERs.,s,,g;,;,
sa Clay made good Seeretarv-- g3 s.nh
~, lie must be boss CQIinet msakers,t. .,gh
Anoener-- Know US by our. Works''s s,e -,
y.f9l cooPERs. f sstsl5yo Is il
ia} American Independence. 1 laos Ia
i Let every tsib stand on its own bottCm.sl1a
7ls.i bAKEks. 2isfFih7un5I .a3aF.
The East is good, the south i ,o;:;,,. 50 l7vo9
Inc West will keep the fire BLAZING. . 20 10
Henry Clay-A friend 81 k,.kon Ils1h
Ua friend indesd.". ''-''''
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-17
LrTcHFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
REroRTs OF Committee.

The Committee on Horses and Swine having at
tended the duties assigned them would report:
There were two stud Horses entered for premium
-one owned BY Jacob N. Blakeslee and one by
George Harrison. AS there were but two, and
diversity OF opinion between them we have award-
ed to each three dollars .,
Seven blood mares were entered. II first pre-
MUM we have awarded to Lewis Moss OF Itch
field for bay mare of superior action, three dol
lars; the second 10 Charles NJ Wilson OF Harwin-
ton, two dollars.
For the best three year old Colt we have award
ed the first premium to Elijah D. Judson of Wood
bury, three dollars; and to Chauncey Dayton and
James Peck each premium of one dollar.
Only two year old Colts were entered. They
were owned by Friend C. Eggleston of Bethlem.-
We have awarded him premium offour dollars on
the two *' s=' @ 's'
For the best yearling Colt the first premium to
David Lucas of Goshen, two dollars; second best
to Samuel w. Judson. one dollar.
The Swine were all good. The number present
ed was not as large as on some former occasions
We have awarded to Gurdon Filley the 1st premi-
UNI for a Boar over IS months, three dollars to
Abram Moss of Litchield the I'd do. two dollars. SIS
| For the best Boar under IS months, to Phineas
North Of Torrington, three dollars; ID best to c.
w. Amber Of Bethlem, two dollars. ID 9+h
| For the best breeding Sow and Pigs to H. M.
Hart of Cornwall, the LIST premium Of four dollars;
for the ed best do. to Hiram Taylor of Litchfeld,
I three dollars. ..tast.s'.l rs s.a.tsoetfsN 81
For the best breeding Sow to Guy Catlin the lst
premium, two dollars; I'd best do. to BENZ. Web
ster, one dollar. gs lzI t...t- .l a..
! Which is respectfully submitted 5asans
| The Committee on Sheep, after examining the
different focks upon the ground, have awarded the
following premiums: @7'~.
! To Charles B. Smith, for best fine wool buck So
/ Jacob N. Blakeslee, ed best do 1
i CYrif host 4 . o
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
The NV l0rh
Eon.riHu,ion%isjp Fire Eb~
suraEiCc Company.
THE MW lnEh

Ctc,rr, ~. - CgIdll= 5Strrtt,
sNSGRE Dwrlhog houses, Wrrchou.'-
on1 uwi'wg- 90 general, mcrchaud'-'.
hlu.rhod iururuf'. Ship. building, ,hIr.
r port nud Ih'u ratgo"s, aud cvcry dr-cup
uon ui personal property, against lo-s or
',uag" by G'c.
J SMITH ROGERS, Irrs,ienf
Il w, MarvIN, Nrcr,hIrg.
Dur.fou, J Smiih Rogers, J1mos y fnt,
lrm,, NrhIdc, john Adams, Johu HaggrrN ,
CullHu G. N,rpnu,k, John johnson, Jo,rph
krruorhan, john I Palmer, petor LorilIa,d,
Jamo. Mccall, R.bnu h,tu-sry, iirnp ..
u-b, Rruo,u Nuhr,s, William scott, Ioid,.
maud ~u, dtm, Peter Menus, Kicho.j lrtu
e.. Y = Roosevelt. T. - iiurhui, G'",go Z
po,l,r. William Colrais, howell llolbfpuh.
The undersigned are the only nulhorisot
agents Of snd company 90 NoNyuh, aua
ilrv pro prepared 10 insure any ol The hh'y'
uannd property IN Newport oud ~ ,lcmu'
the terms. e., oi Insurance VII be made
known ou application to us.
~ Y. CRANSrON & SON
] Nsspor Feb. 49, ls1t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
FOR SALE,

La The comfortable and we'll
EsS.sTA built dwelling house, situated
ftsTiS!n, At The corner OF Thamcs und
e. .HsGD Young streets, well known us
having been for many years the residence
of Mr.. John e.. WhnchorEe. Tho house
confirms 3 rooms on the lower floor. IA wide
hulI, large ktchruand wash room attached,
and an extensive s,orC-rOom. On the second
Hoor, . rooms with convenient closets aud
gauct nbove for the storage Of furniture,
&c. There is also barge wash house wI,h
non boiler, &c, Hpart lroIa the house which
i'"syd IA bathing rocm--an abundant aud
never iaIiiUg supply OF water, being brought
INTO both the house aud wash room from a
fountain or rcsavuIr Of water. 20 feet square,
-iuntri IN Bo"ory street aud forming par,
of this property. There IS head uf from
ID 10 20 feet Of water, winch can nt siunl,
expense be converted ln,o an ornamental
the house /, 100 feet on Young street, and
~ i""t on Thames street IL contains good
garden, with grape vines, {, incc trees, &c.
and one Oi the finest asparagus beds III the
town.
Also. lot ADJOINING the ubovG premises
measuring 73 feet on Thames street, - tee
~ the rear aud 1870 feet 81 Howard street
This lot contains about 40 young aud iluur
lshlug ounce trees, and has also u fountain
Of water. The lots are well fenced For
terms, &c, apply to
RICHARD IL. RANDOLPH.
Newport, May =, lSII-tL)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
CHAPTER !.

u,yrr,n
c..
-, F''" 'P
,, '''''' 40 "'''''"- :" ''''
Wv '''''' Wv ''"'''''' ''
~ ''''''' "'"'"S .'''''
'1 w. =! '"'}
'''0 "Ff ~ a. "'''' 10
en- ~, '"''''' '''' ''''''''
=. .,, ' w ~
''"-P "'"''''0'
''"''' :
l ''''''F
,,;,I o., '''",'' 80 >
H..
r,
l... ..,, -, t''','
.rc.,,.
;,
: c,o
o. .,..
/ a.o.. ,.;L, : -.
recognized hin as am officer in
LoD..,- $780,. ~.
remote corner Of .Le upper deck apa,t
from their fellow travellers. whom the,
appeared studiou.,y TO- a.old Nbcr /
. first saw them, the lady WIS ,,eeuirc
-
. violently, while her cnmpanion anpcor-
ed to be cndcavoring TO .oo,he and con-
s,.e Aer now and then she vouId rai.c
her head. and Turn her dark h,.,r,p.
ewes upon him, with $, .ad aud moulu-
lul an expression, hnt ,hc bcholdcr
could not avoid bciuo o0octrd .,,l,
sympathy then She would atain bury
hcr face ir her handkerchief, ANA ap.
pear absorbed in grcr. Sometimes 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
Griavaliasa's EDt!cc.

TS'iiE subscriber has been appointed by
the Court OF Probate Of Newport Guar
dian OF the person and Estate of Catharnc
Ii. Gardner, of sad Newport. single woman.
aud has gwen bond Tor the faithful discharge
OF SAID trust; all persons having claims
against hls SAID Ward are notified 10 exhibit
them 10 hIn wlthh SIX months from the date
hereof aud this notice to be publishcd for
sx successive week, ia The licru.d OF tac
Times
EDWARD T. ALLAN, Guardian.
Newport, Oct. IL, lsii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

- ~, The subscriber respectfully
hs.pi iniorms his tiicuds and tie
.i....s-l. public, thnt be hns taken ia,
lamluauy lhil Farm, situated ahout m,t
from Nrwp"rt. aud J. PREPARED to receive
a few buardcrs tor tn" sumu"r. The huu.e
Is beautifully located, ond The rrom4 az" airy
ani conycnlru' Is Tower, siAly feet hlea
containing several stones. has Just becu
erected uh the summit ui the Ltl from the
top vt winch, tha surrounding cuuutry. the
".,eb ana i,.ata3 ur a." NurYa,d a,r d,s
unctly vit,bi" ;Ho ur| bowling ALLEYS, each
seventy iCt l'ug, LuIil ma ysry substantial
aud iin manner ar" also attached 10 tnr
place" and no pans will be apared to make the
house Il deslrdLr one Tor visitors.
Ten parties accommodated az short 6Gilce.
Refreshments 10 be had at all times, at
The Towrr.
The proprietor wishes il distinctly under
stood ,hal both the Tow er and alleys WI IN.
vnrabIy b" closed on Sunday, aud lha pub
lIc are requested not 10 visit the place for
pleasure, Tia, day.
SYLVESTER Il. HAZARD.
Newport, Juiy IL, lSil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
NGlsnisaistEaaSr's Notice.

FsIiE subscriber having been nppoia.cI by
= the Hon. Court OF Probate OF the town
~ N"wnor'. administrator on the estate ui
lily les Barney, late of Newport, dee. requests
al, persons having claims against; SAID estate
TO present them for settlement, and all in
lebled to make immediate payment to
PETER p. REMlNG TON, .3dmr.
Newport, Oct ~ lSll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
FOR SALE,

.-L~rI A FARN about two miles
ssSss.,t irom Ihc Count House "a New
ErgigiI, pog'. on the west ridr ~ ihp
l:.a42.s stkSz,sb road leading to Bristol Perry
nnd the SloGe Brdge, Combining lIGl acres,
win large t"o story dwelling house, a
large barn and other cungruicat uut huId.
Ings, an excellent well Of water aud t.o
young orchard, Juot beginning to boar. 4
mlunie description Is unnecessary, rs any
one disposed 10 purchase vii please rXamime
Tor ,hemsrI.cs. 1'erUs of paymepi ,,-v..
For trth"r Information ehqGuc of the
subscflbcr
DAVID nUFFUM.
MiddIctovn, OH mo oh. icll
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

/ NutcO lht i.aIl oi > ----.,r iH|i iubHcfu u 10
'bo rcaG"t, he had maui,u his eldest.
/ daughter at ,ac az oi N.rnl' -thrcc lo
'hc Duke oi &c., then m h.- siSiyta
I yfar his ape, horcycr. would yIoLa"l
have presented II great oij,o;i.n &C. e.
! parent din rrriy constituted -Lul W bat
uaitclcd Il, N.en ,he beautiful DGcbca-
oI G---occuped a hign station al
,coun, had thousands al hcI command
aud wore "a coroucl EEa second
/ dau- -hgor vas about IT, marry equally
"weil, when the family were preparing
10 spend the winter ia London, lor tu,
purPuse OF bringing cut the youngest
daug Lady Mary, who had q, y,i
scarcely attained the usual aye of ciah-
teen. Gifted with rare beauty Of per.
sou, she 'Ined unconscious of it, aud
to chlId-l!kc simplicity Of manner, she
added II most am,aulc disposition and
sell cultivated mind. Nuh tbs world
she was entirely unacquantcd- -sl,
had scarcely placed her foot upon IL,
/ threshold brought a. IA r,tlIomcht,
/ with ,Itto intercourse boy oud the family
. circle, she knew nothing Of the bciugs
wit, whom she was soon TO miuglc in
The great crowd as onc ofrhcm,ciycs.
| L.,,, .., - Il. ,l,, I'..l &
comparatively poor h, bad tie addi-
iIoual misfortune of having his t21irs
badly managed, aud ia consequence, had
hccomc inyoI.cd in pecupiary d.lioul-
ties which bad obliged him frequently TO
ho,row large sum, from a friend Wao
had lolmciI, becu his attorney OF this
/ person must now ep'uk. Sir Malcolm
Warug formed one of the rare exam
pies presented IN Europe oi scli-ma.y
man that is, he owed his position in
society, his atainmcnra and his wealth,
to hmscIralo In carly life, amid th,
sai'orinoa OF poverty, he manifested Z.
quickucss and desire 10 learn, which ne
soon found mcaus to CRAFTY ia country
Ike Scotland, remarkable for is c@u-
cationa! privileges. After ,urmouuliug
many difficulties, hc was admitted 10
the bar, where his talents promised Linn
successful career, aud he was not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07
LAND! l.AND '!


{ ROGr eleven acres, vllh the hui'dln"s
v thereon. situated at grr'u"nd, ! } m'."-
from the Su.r llpH-r, aui % .iuuns the
farm ut ,hr pic Nn l,m.~ fdl"y. Esq
aud us,oudDng to y r's pond IT Is diy'-
d,d Iuto cuuyr.r.' lu', pnd i- not surrns-cc
900 n.nWy oud l,4uly OF oc.u,u, ior frsl
tor... Hy 49,. other ~ the town. For tenn,
.va..u v.lI be- Accommodating. 90 she pur,ha
.. .. Ilte oi
EICuNRD a. GEO e.. SHAW.
Newport, Aug. 80, l-il l-:iw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-07

IIVNll nov YIN VN>tIiHi
t.NOR soc o., NOSES R,aiiHg hoow. IN
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