davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25

NEW METHOD of learn
~ ing to read, write, and speak the German Ian
guage. One volume, reprinted from the last London
edition F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
SETH BARTON,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW

JUUNSFLLON M LAW,
to practise in the Supreme Court
" Of the United States, except that he takes nc
|uroymen, in cases adversely to the interests OF
n, United States Sept. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
WILL BE OPENED, this morning, at the

VIII BE OPENED, this morning, at the
w Baltimore Cash Store
$50 pieces new style mousselines de laine
SO do Cashmere d'Ecosse, to sell at 81 70 SO C.
100 do French mousselines de LANES
25 do do Cashmere d'Ecosse
30 do do runarounds do
10 do dress patterns Of embroidered Cashmere
d'Ecosse.
All of the above goods are Of the newest styles
received by the last steamers from Europe.
Sept. 23-r PITTMAN g. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
L, s. PARSONS, Secretary.

w RENT.-The subscriber will rent to a
p. sOpu and punctual tenant the house lately oc-
N.Y. W MN, and well known as the Globe Ho.
I, N .' on Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
1tauonal Theatre.
Any,, .sn probably not better location in the city
|m,. ",eI'conducted hotel than this. There is also
IA OF furniture now in the house, which will
|rIs. valuation, should the tenant wish it. For
~'' Particulars, inquire of
JAMES MAHER, or Of
II. w. DYER & CO.,
I'M. Auc and Com. merchants.
lsb M National lntelligencer, Baltimore Sun, and
R w Enquirer will please insert, and send bill
|SS., W Dyer & Co.
|H 2S-5tswtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25

|tAREYrS TRANSLATION OF DANTE
" One beautiful volume with l2 Of Flaxman's
illustrations, F.. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
WINE STORE.

TOHN H. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania avenue,
j south side, between Al and 9Th streets, has re-
ceived by recent arrivals, supply of Wines liquors,
cigars, DC, of which he has now in store choice
assortment
Champagne of P. A. Mumm's superior brand;
also other choice brands.
Extra superior pale and dark Cognac brandy, Sc.
lected for his business.
Holland gin, from Nolet's distillery in Schiedam.
Jamaica rum, Scotch, Irish, and old Monongahela
whiskey
Madeira, Sherry, Port of various grades, some
very old, in bottles.
Rhine wines, Claret, Sauterne, and other light
wines.
London brown stout stomach bitters.
Cherry cordial, Ansete, Curacao, Mareschino,
Krschwasser, Absinthe.
Choice Havana cigars, Of the most approved
brands: La Victoria, Cazadores, Panetlles, &C., all
old and of the finest flavor.
Fresh teas: imperial, young hyson, and black
tea.
Sweet-oil, Bordeaux prunes in jars, and paper
shclled almonds
Together with variety Of cheap family wines,
liquors, &C., all offered for sale as above
Nov, l9-9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
GREATEST WoNDER OF THE AGE,

GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE,
DATENT GALVANIC RING, AND MAG
il NETIC FLUlD.--Thcse wonderful Rings
and the Galvanic Fluid, have created great sensa-
ton throughout Europe, and are attracting crowds
to sec them both in New York and Boston. They
cure with astonishing rapidity rheumatism, govt
tic-doloreux, fits, cramp, sick headache, indigestion,
paralysis stiff joints, general debility, deficiency Of
nervous energy, and all nervous disorders. They
produce all the beneficial results of the ordinary gal
vanic battery, or electric and magnetic machines,
without the injurious shocks which always accom-
pany their application. The secret of preparing
the Ring was discovered by Professor HaImance
Christie, of London, in October last, and they have
been recently introduced into this country by DIR. A
Christie, who warns the American public, from the
beginning, to beware of spurious limitations. To
guard against fraud he will appoint but one agency
in each of the cities Of the United States.
For sale by the only agentin this city,
o. FISH e. CO.,
Nos. | and 2, Browns hotel.
Aug 26-3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25

A UCTIoN GOODS, AUCTION GOODS,
"A AUCTION GOODS This morning will be
opened, at the Baltimore Cash Store, from the auc-
ton sale Of Manard & Hutton, importers Of French
goods, of New York, an extensive assortment of
French and other goods, which We name below, viz:
10 pieces Of Tartan Plaids for ladies' dresses-al
the rage in New York, Philadelphia, and Bal
timorc
Is pieces Tartan Plaids, silk and wool, for ladies'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25

A MERICA, AND THE AMERICAN PEo-
II PIE, by Frederick Won Ranmur.-Just re-
,eiycd by F.. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
guarantees that

if his bid for carrying the mail from ---- 70 -
be accepted by he Postmaster General, -- shall
enter into an obligation prior to the lst day Of May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25

II
| ID w. BROWNING, Merchant 7siior, ,rads,
i the United States Hotel wishes TO call the at
| tention of members Of Congress, citizens, and
strangers, to his stock Of goods, such as cloths,
cassimeres, and vcstings. equal to anything in this
market; which goods will be made up TO order at
the shortest notice and best style, and, as usual
you will get the worth Of your money. You need
not order your clothing out Of Washington, thinking
TO get itcheap. Call at my store, and will con-
vince you that will sell you as good garment as
you can get in the United States for the money.
My stock is unusually large, and must sell.
N. H. ! have very large assortment OF ready-
made clothing of my own manufacture; cloth cloaks,
overcoats, dress and frock do pantaoons and vests,
which will be found very superior and cheap,
Nov 22--eodtf p. WI b.
1NEXAs AND SOUTHERN AGENCY.-In.
l. tending to visit all the southern States this
winter will undertake the buying and selling of
land, securing titles, &c, for such gentlemen as
choose TO confde their business TO me.
Application may be made by letter, directed TO
Charlottesville, Virginia, or memorandum left at the
Office of the Washington Union, Washington city,
or Fry & Co., Richmond, until the goth Instant
about which time, expec. to pass through those
cities.
WIN. Fl. MERIWETHER.
CHARLorrEsyILE, Nov. IL, ls45.
Nov l4--eodlms
WIN. Fl. GREEN'S FASHIONABLE HAIR
wv CUTTING AND EASY SHAVING SA-
LOON, north side Pennsylvania avenue, one door
east of 18th street
can have their razors put in order, at the shortest
notice.
VIM Fl. GREEN.
Nov ol-lw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-25
NAvr DEPARTMENT,
Bureau Of Construction, Equipment,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
cember next for furnishing and delivering the fol
lowing articles at the respective navy-yards, and
within the times specified, viz:
n A L Nj
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

my darling sparrow, what now2 / thought as
much from seeing the track Of pretty foot around
the old place, this morning. Going TO get what
We left eh2 You sighted me The other dav. ~
continued ne, In louder tone, as she commenced
iant struggle, and by the bones ofny mother,
! you shall smart for it now"
| Completely exhausted with fatigue and terror
the little Quakeress was dragged along bv the
men until she was brought to the nrison. into
which, after some short delay in an examination
she was thrust. receiving as she went the eratui-
tous intelligence that every thing was prepared
for giving her public whipping in the morning
It was not until the key turned upon the poor
girl in the lonely cell, that the full horror of her
situation struck her. Shame and disgrace. she
felt she could bear when in the way of her duty,
but to be publicly whipPed-it was too much.
Her sensitive nature shrank from the pain and the
exposure. The old Quaker, too; what would be-
come of him The forsal5en Girl fell on her
knees, and long and earnestly did she pray for de-
llverance for herself, and health for her father.
And deliverance was not far of. AS she rose
from her knees, light tap at the window arrest.
ed her attention. A voice that she we'll knew
pronounced her name. She few to the spot and
Joyous kiss through the iron bars showed that
she we'll knew who was there
But her happiness vanished when she lhouoM Of
their mutual danger. She gently reproached her
lover for exposing himself 10 so great risk, and
earnestly entreated blm to leave her to her fate and
save himself But William Horslev would lis.
ten to no such counsel Having heard of their
situation, he had hastened to their assistance, and
arriving near the house, was witness to the cap.
lure of his betrothed. He delayed only long
enough to provide himself with necessary impIe-
ments, and appeared, as we have seen, atthe win
dow of the prison, determined to rescue his beiov.
ed perish in the attempt
Animated by love, he worked with zeal 10
which the prfst nee Of the QuakereSs added not a
little. Her aid, also, within, was very valuable
and in two hours their united efforts had removed
enough OF the bars to enable William 10 draw
her through the opening 1t is needless TO say
that the hopes the blood-hirsy were disappoirt-
ed and that the lovers escaped free.
They found the old Quaker so far recovered.
that with great exertions, they were enabled to
remove him TO place ofcomparative safety, about
three miles distant, WHENCE short time after,
they removed to one ofthe frontier towns ia New
Hampshire, wherethe usuaI consummaLion to such
romances took place; and one oftheir descendants,
from whom last summer obtained the heads Of
this true story, is now living tho banks of the
Winnepisscogee
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

Ohio Conference The large body of Minis
ters composing this Conference, convened in the
Ninth street Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday morning last. Bishop Hamline is
the presiding officer and the Rev j. NJ Trimble
was elected Secretary. The various committees
were appointed and reports referred to said com
miltees Gt ..#-s. a
On Thursday morning, Bishop souie who ad-
heres TO the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was not willing to recognize him as its presiding
officer and adopted a resolution by an almost
unanimous vote, expressing it as inexpedlent
and highly improper" for bishops who have sepa.
rated themselves from the Jurisdiction Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to preside IN any
Conference composing said church.
Cincinnati CHroxiels Sept. s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

Ettiquette. The Yankee out West who recent
ly wrote homo to his mother that he had seen
live ~. Hoosler, has sent her another episiIe on
Western etiquette. Here il is:
I" Western people go their death on etiquette
You can't tell man here that he lies, as You
can down east, without fighting. A few days ago,
men was telling two of his neighbours in my
hearing pretty large story. Says I, stranger,
that's whapperP Says he, lay there strau-
gerP And in twinkling Of an eye, found
myself in the ditch, perfect quadruped the worse
of wear and tear. Upon another occasion, says
to man never saw before, ss a woman pas
sed him. that isn't a specimen Of your western
women is it 2 Says he, 'you are afraid Of the
fever and ague, stranger, ant your Very much,
says !. Well replied he, that lady is. my wife.
and if you don't apologize in two minutes, by The
honor of gentleman / swear that these two pls-
tos,' which he held cooked in his hands, shall
cure you of the disorder entirely--so don't fear
strangerP SO kneit down and apotogised I
admire the western country much but curse me
ifI can stand so much eltiqnettc il always talsca
me so unawares. Chicago Democrat
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

Good Spnnk. In the Woonsocket Patriot we no.
tice the advertisement of Mrs. Mary Irons, where
in she gives old Irons such dose as will not set
wcllsn his stomach. Mary is an ironer and Grim
per, as the good-for-nothing Arthur has probably
long ago found out
Whereas, Arthur Irons has seen fit to adyer.
tise me as having left his bed and board, carrying
off hischidren, SC, therefore hereby give no
tice to all who may feel interested in the mater.
that said Arthur Irons, since his marriage, has
had neither bed nor board which was not procilr-
ed with my money that all the furniture which
took away / purchased and paid for myself;
that he had no money which did not belong 70
thai can better maintain myself than be can
and that l prefer living alone 70 living with q
rum jugt NARY IRoNs,"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

La'0 and Order IN Kentucky The following
chaste and beautiful paragraph is from The
Louisville Journal, the peculiar organ of Mr..
Clay: ~
To every whg we have but 10 repeat the
advice that we gave on Friday. Go for yonr
ticket. # any l0cofoco proposes to you to
swap votes, tell him he is dog. II he repeat the
afroht, give The said dog taste ofthe bone at the
end of your right arm" ta' sr sf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-17

A native of the Emerald Isle was asked ths
other day how he could tell when a man was
drunk. Faith answered Pat I'd never be
after saying that man was drunk at all, without
1 saw him try to light his pipe at pun p.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster,

has cured more cases OF Rheumatism, Pain in
The side and chest. umbago and weakness than
any application that has ever been made. As
the celebrity Of the Plaster has increased hun
dreds OF unprIncipled rdscal- have attempted TO
counterioit 1t, and palm II OIL upon the co,nmu-
nifty as the genuine. iLt' Beware Of Decep-
ton srf1i Remember that tue true aud 2enu-
Inc Plaster Is spread upon reddish paper mado
expressly Tor tue purpose, aud ia every ease the
signature of DR. sherman IL punted upon the
back Of the plaster, aud the whole secured by
Copy Right. None Others are genuine. There.
fore when you want real good shcrnan's
Poor Mans Plaster, call at the oihce lO6, Mas
sau ST., and you " III not be- DISAPPOINTED.
Remember the number lO6, Nassau stree,
where all DR.. Shermau's iozengrS ate sold 49,
Ills Agents are Mrs Hays, l3g, Fylion street,
Brooklyn Ilincson, Williamsburg aud Red.
ding aud Go. Boston
Also Tor sale in Newport, by u J.TNliOR,
Portsmouth, by Nathan Drunis Tycrlon, BY
Charles Almy Little romplou, 10y Iicnj sea.
bury, aud l.. +. Church y CO. NOV 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
d.. Silcrippan's
COUGH LOZENGES,

coatnue to cure Coughs, Colds, Consumption
Asthma. shor!ness and difficulty Of Breathing
and other diseases Of the l. ungs, with the same
facility they did on lheig FIRST introduction, and
the people have nov become perspaded by nc-
tual experience, that on the accession of slight
Cold, they have only 10 step to either the Dr :.
office, or one Of his Agents, and obtain a box
Of his Cough Lozenges, which are very con,e-
pient to carry in the pocket, aud to take II few
through The day. BY pursuing this course a
cure Is effected IN 20 hours, and the patient
about his business. 80 great is the celebrity OF
the Lozenges, that thousands OF persons who
have psed them and become acquainted with
their effects, will never be without them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

A., .i . . a..
.eha' '"e'e Is not 10 pe louhd cure Tor W orni-
50 simple, safe, aud certain, as Me Alister
All-II,aIiuy pi,,ueut
,
( NWou over thTet W0pso"G
Colds, Cough Sc.- luuumerablg are The
eases curad nj Il,e.s con,nl,,i,is
=, " 'S' No"'P'"W'
pe'"eeh ttoo dHd tWee thousdm cuTea.
scALD lEAD.-Nt have cued gases that actually
dehtd ten t par remedies. well NJ the ability ni Il
o. 20 d"ci"rs, Que han toi u he spent SOTO pa hi
children "ntout beh'ih, WhtnaIe boxes OF The ont
mehi curtI them
C"hhs-N have cured more Than ten thousand
One oi our agents saii he could give us II sirLg ~
hhmes ihhl wpuld reach nom the ceiling 10 ,he nopr VI
e"rhs eNIusNeIN
schofuLA LA'-casesoi1. ,. -, aud 20 years siana.ng
nave ohly y"WrH I" ihe power oi this Ointment
sokE LIPS ChhpItp iihldS ouihs,, snfe lhroni,
hsnr ~ .he race i""hhfhe s"tllihgs iflnnlnannS,
hiu lhr pke, nave bteh cured 10y the thousand
bisLAsts or iHk ChEsr'- lbe ointment hhs been
cHiihChily suCcessl ~ curing Asthma, Palms. W rHk-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Court Of Probate, .Newpon, .Nor. 3, lS45

A N instrument in writing, dated the OH
IN day of April, one thousand eight hun
dred and thlrty-eight, purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Alexander MUIR
ray, late of Newport, Mason, deceased, was
presented to this Court by Margaret Murray,
sole Executrx therein named. for Probate
and for letters Tes,amentsfy thereon; the
same is received and referred for considera-
ton to a Court of Probate, to be holden at
the Town Hall in Newport, on the first
Monday in December next, at 9 o'clock,
a. M, and previous notice is ordered to be
given, by advertisement for three successive
weeks IN the HeraM of HE Times, for all
persons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
"A true copy-attcsi,
NG. b. b. HowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Nov. 10.
From h,r rhlndclpha Pubic Ledger
IN Important Cure by Dr. JaygeS liter
attire.

"E have been Informed by Mrs Mnhan,
w [a granddaughter ni old Gen Wayne,
that she suffered tor u number oi ,egrs from,
The growth at n large Goltruns TuWnur ~ thu
Throat, which brsIdes great drfgrmity pro.
durrd both a difficulty Of drglu,igou, and oi
breathing Indeed, she saws, ihc pressure
npon the wudplpr was 80 great as To prevent
her from sleeping ~ rocumh"nt p"srli"n,
aud oilan -ullncntlon appeared inevitable -
She also lgborcG under severe IudISpo.liton
FROM Liver Compliant and Jaundlrs, wuh u
horrlblc train ri prr,uus ah'cit"us, lut which
she cnmwenced the gsc of d. Jn, ne, All'ra.
tive, w..eh slil' u'", regularly iur sN ~ s''"n
weeks, with orcas,opal dusrs oi hls Sanaii,.
Pitts aud her general hoalth was thereby
completely re.esisblishrd Hnd uow perr'l,,ng
soa,e dnniuutlon ~ the SIZE uf the Gollrnus
Iumor. she VS. snc"u'agtd CO. p'tssNct, ~
the uss uf tho AllpaiiN' until ','tN NCstigo
of the painful tum"i was srtusly t,m",'G --
W. ,ltuk, iherriUtp, that su,h 49, Imputtant
f,nsdy should be- morc generally kuoWn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Court of Probate, .Nidiieiopn, Mn IL, 1915

Court of Probate, .Niddieio,cn, NM IL, Is45
PARDON BRowN. Executor Of the last W in
and testament of Peleg Sandford, late of
Middletown, deceased. presents his account
with said deceased's Estate far examination
and allowance. The same is read and rcceiv.
ed and the consideration thereof referred to
a Court of Probate,to be holden at the Town
House in Middetown, on the third Monday
in December next, at ] o'clock. p. m. and
previous notice is ordered to be given by
advertisement in the Herald Qj The Times,
for three successive weeks, for all persons
Interested to appear at said time and place
and be heard.
A true copy-witness
JOSHUA CoGGEsHALL, Pro CIR.
Nov 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Administrators Notice.

'EilE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Court of Probate, Adminislra-
tor on the Estate of Charles James, late of
Newport, dec. and having given bonds as the
law directs, requests all persons having de-
mands against said estate to present them
for settlement, and those indebted to make
payment to CHRIS. J. BLIVE EN-, .qimr.
Newport, Sd Nov, lS45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Es99l lg!9aisss.
Conn IN isSiOMers' anu Adlni-
nistratrix's Notice.

suNHE subscribers having been duly np.
pointed by the Hon Court Of Probate,
of Newport, Commissioners, Ia receive and
Examine the claims of the creditors Of the
estate of Sarah Smith, late of Newport, wild.
ow. dec, and six months frdm the 9Th day
of October last, is allowed to The creditors of
said estate to prcsen, their claims, and we
will meet at the late residence of Mrs Smith
in Church street on the last Saturdays in
February, March and April next, to act
thereon. n, 7 o'clock. p. NJ on each of said
days. JAMES NJ. CoGGrsHALL,>
WIuLIAM n. DURFEE, Comm's.
WILLIAM Tsw TILLty.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted 10 make immediate payment to
ELIZA l.. CODDINGTON, Adm'x.
Newport, Nov. &, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Administrators Notice,

'lNtlE subscriber, having boen appointed
by The Court OF Probate, Administrator
on the estate OF Esther Fleet late of jana lca
Queens County, New York, widow, deceas.
cd, requests oil persons having demands
ngains, said Estate to present the same, and
those indebted to make immediate payment,
to BENZ. MUMfORD, .A1hnr.
Newport, Nov. 6. ls45-l3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

TENO THE DEkF.--DANNv,LLE, Me
J.. Oct I, iaiI.-l hereby coully that |
was afflicted with deafness for about four years
in one car, and with the other about six weeks
After trying various remedies recommended,
procured one bottle Of McNAlRS ACOUSTIC
OIL, Of Mr.. Edward Mason, apohecary, Port.
land, aud after using it according to the drec-
tlops, recovered ny hearing entirely.
n. l.. INGERsoLL.
Mr. lnge'soll is well known IN the state OF
Maine, having He'd several town offices, Sc.
His certificate is optited to implicit belief -
Com>,ock 4 Ross, 10, fremont Row, BqElon.
Agents Tor Newport,
X. }. TAYLOR, and
&, q. &. HAZARD,
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
NEWPORE RI THURSDAY MORNING NOvEMBERgzHN
Court Of Probate, .Ne,eport, .lov 3, Is45.

t0WF y TToodfe, .Ve'oPoH, .Nou. 3, 1915
/ A IN instrument in writing dated Iz,h
"A Jnne. 1913, with codcll thereto, da
ted the l7lh Sept. lSia, purporiing 10 be-
the last WIN aud Testament of Nathaniel
Sweet, late of Newpor, Merchant deceased,
was presented to This Court, Eliza Sweet,
Execu'rlx therein named, for Probate, and
brleiiers testamenlary thereon the same
's received, and referred for consider,
alton, to a. Court of Probate, To bo hol.
den at the Town Hall, in Newport, on
the first Monday in December next, at 8
o'clock, q. m, aud previous notice is ordered
TO be given, by advertisement for three sue.
cessive weeks, in The Herald oC lie 7sa,rs,
for all persons interested, to appear at sa I'd
time and place and be heard.
Atrue copy-aitest.
Nc b. B. IlowLAND, Pro. CPk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Worm LOZcnges

he has entered into arrangements for enlargng
his Mandatory, by means of which he thinks
he will be abIa To supply the dcm,nd. And the
same pains apd care will be taken, that these
celebrated I.ozenges be made as they have al
ways been, in order that those who depend
upon them. may not be disappointed in their
hopes lie knew when he commenced the
manufacture Of the WORM LozrNGEs, that
they would suEersede the use Of every olte,
vermluse, as the Lozenge is very pleasant To
the taste, speedy in its effects, as we'll AS certain,
and the quantity required to effect perfect cure
is very small. These properties in cqnnexion
with the fact that they are sed for 25 cents per
Box thus placing them in the reach Of lhe poor
est man in the land has not onIy y caused them TO
take the place OColher yermfuge ever offered, but
also rendered thoin popular to the community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Court of Probate. .Vtwporl, Nov. 3, Is4a.

Court of Probate, .Nswpor!, .Nop. 3, Is4a.
VuNHE Commissioners Report on the estate
4 OF Simeon Smith, late Of Newport,
wheel wright, dec, was presented. Sc.
The same is read, received and referred
tor consideration to Court of Probate. to be
holden at lhe Town Hall IN Newport, on
The first Monday in December next, at
y O'Clock. a. m. and previous notice is or
dered to be given by advertisement, for
three successive weeks, in the Hera Id of the
Times. that oil persons interested, may ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-attest
Nc. b. b. ROWLAND, Prof. CIR.