davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

The BAKER FAMILY-consisting of two SIS
ters and four brothers,-gave Concert here
on Friday evening Since they were last
here they have improved considerably in sing
ing. They execute some fine pieces in excel
lent style,-among them none better than the
one entitled" Where shall the soul find rest?''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

RAIL ROAD CARELEssNEss. 1t is a subject
of general complaint among our people that
they loose or have damaged so many small ar
tices ordered to come by Rail Road to Frank
lin, They say they are lost or damaged by
carelessness at the depot. There is a remedy
for this-articles ordered to come by Cheney
g. Co.'S Express, which passes through our
place every Wednesday, we believe, come
safe and surely, and the conductors of the Ex-
press are responsible, and loss or damage can be
easily shown. Not so with the r. Road. 1t is
difficult to find where or when the loss or dam
age occurred. Many of our people are, however,
ignorant of Cheney q Co.'S Express, how it
runs, 4'c.-as it has not been advertised in one
Vermont paper upon the route-so we Judge,
as several who have suffered losses by the rail
road have informed us they knew nothing of
the Express. There should be some reform at
the Franklin depot, Gall say the trouble is
there) for the people in our vicinity are suffer
ing intolerable evils from carelessness some
where. 1--WE will not charge Cheney O. Co. any
thing for this advertisement. They do our
business well, and would get considerable
more in this region if people knew any thing
about their facilities for doing business well.)
Small articles are brought by the Express
and for reasonable compensation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

DR.. Jaynt's Hair Tonic For. the preserya,
ton, growth, and restoration of the hair, ana
which will positively bring new hair on tne
bald head, and prevent its falling out, or turn
ing grey. This is an excellent article, and mas
in hundreds of instances, produced hn'
growth of hair on the heads of those whoha'
been bald. Al,
Read the following from the Boston MALL
May 3, 1914. .t
"Javne's hair tonic After giving the ar'i,
Gle fair trial, we unhesitatingiy PronounC. az "
to be-what it processes, the best article WIN
out any exception, in use for the restoiSt w.
and preservation of the human haIr. W.
know of numerous instances where the han
has been restored to heads which have Deep
bald for years; and we think we cannot az -, +,
greater favor than to recommend to all CuI
readers who are losing theirhar, to MAKE '''
of this Tonic Immediately" D,n.
Prepared only at No. S,South Third st. FH"
adelphia.
From the Req. Ira NJ. Allen.
Philadelphia, June 9. 1879,
10 mn personal friends:-I would say thI n
am we'll acquainted with David Jayne, M Dn
and know him to be a respectable fhyslo'%; n
and Druggist, of this city--a gentlemah. -, !"
whom entire confdene may be placed: @ |,,.
tested in my own case the benefits oil ms w,
minative Balsam, and have greater conhden''
in it than all other medicines of the kl9u, =.
His Expectorant is equally celebrated ana c
ficacious IRA M. ALLSt,'
Agent of American and Foreign Bible soc ,-v
AGENrs.-J G. Bingham, st. Johnsu"i
Plain; Jos. G. Fuller, Danville; KittreGge .ns
Colby ,Lyndon;J. Jewett 81 CO., BarneGoITTo " a..
& Jewett, Barton; J. X. Hutchins, Bath; hDI D
man, Tilton 81 Co, Littleton, N. IT,, H. me
c. Joslyn, Lancaster;T. G. Butler, DERBY ''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05
Letter from Gen. Taylor.
From the New Orleans Bulletin.

/
A valued friend, and who is also disir.
guished citizon of this State, has Forwarded
TO us the following communication, which
AT the present moment, will, no doubt, be pc.
rused with general interest,
The letter from Gen. Taylor is written
with the same mOdesty and delicacy of fee.
ling which have so eminently characterized
everything we have seen from his pen
1t sets ut rest all The doubIs as TO his accen
ance of the nomination for the PresdegT
which have been expressed by thos IN
whom "the wish was father 10 the though"
WEST BATON ROUGE, La. 18th May, ISL
VIM. l.. HODGE,, Esq: DEAR SRI send
you, annexed, an extract of n letter which
have recently received from Gen. TayIOr
and as it shadows forth the feelings and
views of the General, on the subject of The
next Presidency, in manner which can do
no violence to the feelings of any one have
determined to have published that portion
OF 1t which relates to a subject in which bis
name has been very generally associated
throughout the country for some time past
do so with the more readiness, because
is eminently calculated to give a properin.
sight into the real character of this eminent
man. Please let it have place in YOUR col.
S'S' wy Si'SSiSIl anu lCspCCllul
ly.
EXTRACT
ain regard to the Presidency, will not
say that would not serve, if the good peo
pie OF the country were 10 require me 10 do
so, however much it is opposed to my wishes
for am free to say that | have no aspirations
for the situation. My greatest, perhaps on
ly, wish, has been,to bring, or aid in bringing
this war to speedy and honorable close.
sit has ever been, and still is, nv anxious
wish that some one of the most experienced,
talented and vigorous statesmen oShe CONN.,
try, should be chosen to that high place at the
next election. am satisfied that, if our friends
will do their duty, such citizen may be e.
lected.
81 must, however, be allowed to say that
l have not the vanity to consider myself
qualified for so high and responslbea sta
ton, and while we have far more eminent
and deserving names before the country,
should prefer to stand aside, if one of them
could be raised TO the first office in the gift
ola free people.
81 go for the country, the whole country
and it is my ardent and sincere wish TO see
the individual placed at the head ofthe ma
ton who, by strict observance of the Con-
stitution, be he whom he may, )can make us
most prosperous at home, as well as most re-
spected abroad"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

Col. JEFFERSON DAVIS, U. s. SENATOR
Governor Brown, of Mississippi,h has appointed
Col. jefferson Davis, LIST Mississippi Rifles,
IS. Senator in place of the Hon. Jesse
Speight deceased,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

WA project has been started in Ireland and
England for effecting the emigration of one
million of the Irish TO some location in Cana
da, to constitute an Irish community, It is
designed to relieve Ireland in part of her sur
plus population, and it is argued that the
measure will have the effect to increase the
wages, and consequently relieve the poverty
Of those that remain. 1t may be doubted if
any thing but radical reform can greatly
change, for the better, the condition Of the
poor of Ireland. Whiskey drinking has inn
poverished millions, and the landed or landlord
system has crushed its millions to the dust
Father Matthew, in teaching temperance is do
ing great work, but temperance cannot raise
at once the millions intemperance has sunk in
poverty. Reform carried on through a whole
generation would do it only in part Itrequires
whole generation to recover an intempcr-
ate community and to put It into a good and
thrifty state-even among us.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

The locos of this County met in Convention
at Danville last Wednesday and nominated
SAMUEL b. MArrocKs, Esq, of Danville, and
sEwALL BRADLEY, Esq, of Wheelock, candi-
dates for Senators.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

NOTICE. The Danville Baptist AssocIn'
ton will hold it's next session at Hardwick, on
wednesday the 10TH of June, l9F, at u
o o'clock, A. M. And the ministerial confer
ence will meet the day preceding at 9 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. at the house of Rev. n Denison.
RUFUS GODDING, Cor Sec
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

aud one Sem an, got on bourd the Niger, but
the remainder of The crew, four IN number,
were unable 10 leave her. TIL, Vessels part
ed, aud bei"r- assistance could be rendered
they were lost sight of The Duv-r wns then
supposed Ia bo 10 n sinking condition.
The Dover was loaded With grain, IRON aud
leather Capt &. wns struck ~ the side by n
spar, throwing him overheard, bat he was IN.
mrdiai"ly rescued, somew hat bruised, aud pul
on board the New York Pilot boat Mary Ellie
nor. The names Of The persons left on board
The DO, ~ ARE John Cons ann Wm Rice, al
Boston, John Dowey aud Michael Hen. "f Ire
land.
lThe n. Y. Commercial Of Tuesday state,
that the Dover was seen by vessel from Car
denas. after the disaster with the Niger, with
in 100 yards Of the breakers, and II was sup
posed she went ashore.1
Brig Speedwell Wilson, OF Cohassett I'm ST
Crox for New York, with rum, sugar and mo.
lasses.
Fell in with Feb. 22d. lat 26I, lon "a, the
wreck Of a schooner of about 1fO tons buflhen
painted black, white streak and white monkey
rail house on deck painted green, loaded with
white pine lumber.
WEDNESDAY, March 3.
Brig Harriet, Brown, Savannah, Prov.
Schr Phebe Baxter, Fuller, Bosom, Alexan'
dria. Sip Midas, French, Prov, N. Yorh.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
CHARLES d. WEEDEM,
INSTRUCTOR ON THE PIANO FORTE,
' '. '- Newport, R. I.
Residence sornsr Of Spring and Young-sts
MOTHERS, who are now suffering intel

MOTHERS, who are now suffering intense
lvl pain from that eXcrucialing nammary at
iection sore and excoriated Nipples, Broken
Breasts, &c. are particularly requested to Try
a vial of DR.. James l.. Dayton Liquid Rene
dy. This excellent article is special specific
for this annoying and painful complaint il
has never been known to fail giving immedi
ate relief in a single instance. Read the fol-
lowing certificate from DIR. ID. Thompson, Esq
Merchant Tailor Corner Of Broadway q
John ST., New York.
DR.. DAYTON
DEAR SR,-Your Liquid Remedy or Breast
Ointment, being recommended to me by a
friend, Immediately procured a vial, and al.
though my wife was suffering the most excru
cialng pains, so that the blood ran from her
infants mouth, she was relieved in the space OF
'wo days. In behalf my wife wish to pre-
sent DR.. Dayton my sincere thanks for giving
to the world SO important Medicine.
DAVID THOMPSON,
Broadway, corner of John ST.
BE sure to ask for DR.. Dayton's Liquid Rem
edy-prce 50 cts. per vial sold by X. J. Tay
lor, Newport, a. 81 Hudson st. New York.
Feb. A
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

RELIEF OF THE IRIsH.-There is an tx
cclleht feeling abroad on the subject Of The
famine in Ireland and Scotland. The peo.
Pile in this country begin TO realize that there
is nation actually starving, dying by inches
for want Of food, and that we have the means
to alleviate their dreadful condition. Meet
ings are held in almost every town, TO devise
measures for their relief, and an amount in
money or in bread stuffs and clothing, will
be sent across the water, which will be hon
orable to this country. and reflect credit on
human nature.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
LATER.
Three Million Bill passed the Sem
ate, without the Wi1InOt prOvisO.

From the Second Edition ofthe N. Y. Express.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WAsnINGroN, March 9,
70 o'clock, (Midnight.) !
SENArE. MIR. Cass Withdrew his a
IneDdment.
Mr.. Berrian's amendment was then
nega,ived, yeas "a, nays 90.
Mr.. johnson, Of Louisiana, moved a
substitute for the bill in the same words
as the bill Of last session, except that the
amount is three millions instead Of two.
Mr.. Evans moved TO amend the pream-
BILE so as to state that the boundary is an
open question, ,-negatived, yeas %, nay s
80.
Mr.. Johnson's substitute was adopted
without a division.
Mr. Upham moved Wilmot's Proviso
substantially az an amendment, when the
Senate was addressed by Messrs Cass
Miller, Cameron, Dickenson, Reverdy
Johnson, and Cilley.
The vote was then taken on the Will
mot Proviso, aud resulted-yeas 81 ;
nays 81.
Messrs. Webster and Archer then ad
dressed the Senate in opposition to the
three million bill, which wns finally or
dered to third reading, 90 to "a and
il was read third time and passed.
The Senate then adjourned, II being
half past one o'clock in the morning.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

LETTER FROM SANTA ANA.-The
New Orleans Delta Of the 10Th publish
es (in translation a letter from Santa
Ana to Don Manuel Rejon, dated San
Luis Poiosi, Jun. 2, the essential passa-
ges of which are the following -
"A loan Of 500 ,OO0, 900, with the hy-
pothec alton of the church property, is
the only thing which, at the present mo-
ment, should be discussed in Congress :
any other subject which should be taken
up now must remain undecided, for we
have no time to lose.
81 have also had my preiudices on
this subject-For ten years have l re-
sisted, with all my strength, the passage
of any measure against the property OF
the clergy, and | have even in,lmated
several times to the Cabinet, that ]
would sooner consent that my hand
should be cut off than sign n decree To
dispose Of such property but ut that
time circumstances we're entirely differ
cnt from what they are now.
"The nation had then more or less
resoarces-more or less means OF rals-
ing funds il was not as il is now the
fountains of the treasury were not ex'
hausted, and our nation never found It,
self in the sad situation which is now
manifested, sustaining an unequal con
test with Republic that sacrifices all IN
order to carry on the war, which is pro-
voked in order to humliate us and rob
our country Of two.thirds Of its valuable
territory.
"Under these circumst ances, and for
such considerations, ! do not oppose
any longer the proposition TO raise a
loan by the means proposed lately, If II
should agree with the will Of the august
Congress.
81 am in despair at this very moment,
for it is now the Cd day Of the month,
and the different chiefs are almost mad
looking after provisions for their men,
And still there are some writers who
will inquire why our army does not
move.
"This express has no other object
than To make known our sad condition,
and if the government does not send
quick supplies, | cannot say how this
will end"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
M MOISANIDA.

Arr at New Orleans, 18th ult., brig Perfect
Gardner, fin Tampico.
Arr at Wilmington, N. c., 2ith ult., sch
Mary a. Susan, Fullerton, fin this port
Spoken, Feb. 9TH, lat 30 lon 33. ship Marian
ma, Philips, Dis fm New York, fir New Or
leans.
Arr at New Orleans, 18th ult., sch Emil,
u. Souder, Almy, fin Galveston via Attakapas
and cid Goth fir New York
AT Mobile, on the 18th ult, bark Huma
Weeden, loading fr Ghcnt.
Arr at Charleston, 2lst ult,, Sloop Leader
Riley, fin Nassau.
Arr at Wilmington, NC, on or prev. to 19tl
ult., brig Lisbon, Smith, fin Cardenas.
At Apalachicola, Goth ult., sch st. Rosa
Read, fin New Orleans
Arr at New Orleans on the lith in ST., sch
Emily b. Souder, Almy, from Galveston.
WIIALERS
Arr at Honolulu, Oct 9th, Ship WIN. Lee
Whimpenny, 500 sp., 1900 VIII. Ship Audley
Clarke, Grswold, 500 sp.
Spoken, Jan. 7th, lat. 3 10 ", lon. "a 80 w
bark Damon, Davenport, 100 bbls sp,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
Executors Notice.
NEWPORT, March lst, lS47.

NEWPORT, March lst, IS47.
To The Hcaorabie Court Of Probate for The to,cn
cfNewpor.
VNIIE undersigned respectfully tenders you his
l. resignation as first named Executor TO the
Last Will and Testament of THOMAS g..
PITMAN. Senior. deceased, and requests that
The bond given by him, and his Co-Execulor, be
cancelled, and a new one given by the person
who may close the busi of said Estate.
mar 4. WM. 5. NICHOLS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
ID Il A 7 II S.

In this town, on Friday evening, very sud
denly, Hon. NATHANIEL 5. RUGGLEs, aged 81
ycars-Mr Ruggles has long been known as
one of our most useful and prominent citizens.
| lie for many years occupied a conspicuous
position as political man, having filled the
Offices of member Of the Assembly and of the
State Senate and was twice elected one of
the Electors of President and Vice President.
| In his private relations he was known as a
most intelligent merchant, nt,--dstngulshed for
goodness of hcart--for his private charities,
and social qualities Ills death will leave a
chasm in our community, which will not be
easily filled --.Nercury.
| At Dighton, Mass, on the 10th inst, Miss
| HANNAH ELLIOT, daughter of the late Col.
Robert Elliot, ofthis town, aged 76 years.
| At Middlctown, on Wednesday last sudden
lly, WILLIAM TAGGART, Esq, aged 80 years.
Formerly a Representative from that town in
the General Assembly-A very worthy man.
At the Marine Hospital in this town, on the
27th inst Thomas l.. Hatch, of Hartford, Con,
aged 36 years. Hartford papers please copy.
At Marshpce, Mass. on "Wednesday, oath
ult, Ess Elizabeth G. daughter of Rev. David
NJ Burdick, formerly ofthis town, in the 18th
year of her age Her illness was more painful
and trying than usually attends case of pull
monary consumption, and for sixteen months
she suffered the will of her heavenly Father,
during which season was most fully developed
the power of the Gospel to bear with meekncss
and patience, without murmur, the severcst
bodily distress. Her pety was of dlfiuslve
charactcr--. she was anxious that all should be
the rich partakers Of that grace which inspired
her own bosom, and drew thercfrum the sting
of death. She was faithful to admonish all who
visited her to become partakcrs of "lkc pre-
cious faith," assuring them of its reality and
blcsscdness. Her remains were brought to
this place for burial, and were deposited near
those Of her ancestors on the last Sabbath
|
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04


rREATE an irritation on the cvticle, aDc
~ frequently render the skin and complex
on repulslve IN appearance, with CHAPPED
FLESH, SORE, and BLEEDING LIPS, cracked,
rough and dlscolored skin, covered with PIN
plies. botch pustules, ring worm. sall-rheum
erispelas rssh, and other unsighily ernptlons
Of the cullcle. Now il those individuals who
suffer from any Of these annoyances were to
use on their skin
Radway's Chinese Mcdicated
Soap,
they would have the satisfaction of seeing all
those erup,ons. blemlshes aud diseases dlsap.
pear, and their compilations be changed Ia
that beautiful appearance which nature in
tended it should wear.
For shaving, this soap is excellent il pro
duces rich, creamy lather, soltens the
beard, and renders the skin smooth and
pliabe.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR Newport, r. J. al
I2I cents per cake. BE sure to ask for Rad
,cay's Chinese .Medicaied Soap.
Dec. IL, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MospAv, March ], lS47.

Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser.
At Market $40 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Working
Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep and 80
Swine.
PriceS-Beef Caltle.-SaleS were quick at an
advance. We quote extra 6 80; first quality ST
a % second % a 5 IS; third quality ia %
Working Oxen Sales at S75, $50, and Sl20
Cows aud Calves-Sales at S22 S2S and S33.
Sheep Sales at So, 2 81, 50, 3 SO, 80; few
coSSe Wcthcrs 50.
Swine-A small lot to peddle A and &c. AT re-
tail from 5 to G1c. se.,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
q SHIP NEWS. SIS,
HssI.S Ssss&
PORT OF NEWP RT.
AR RIV ID.

ARRIVED.
SATURDAY, Feb. 81.
Brips Lewis Bruse, Siudley, Boston, Philn !;
Ariel. Marshall, -. Bangor; Chatham,
Nickorson, Charleston, Boston.
Schrs Caroline, Ni.kerson, Boston, PhI'a I;
Denmark, -, do, do. Bowdltch, Pomroy,
Matanzas, Bangor; Manson, Co'mer' Curacoa,
Boston Retrieve, NIckerson, do, do Berry,
Sears Prov, Richmond.
SUNDAY, Feb. %.
Bark Electra, Ward, Chill, New London.
Brig Confidence, Messer, 13 days fm Caban.
mas, with molasses to Job \. Peckham
MONDAY, March I.
schr Exchange, Allan, 81 Martins, N York
TUESDAY, March 2
Brig Ncuvitas, Baker, Porto Rico, New
Haven.
Schrs Forest, Banks, New York, Boston
Engineer, Whiting, Norfolk, Prov.
| Bark Santee. Marston, OF and for Boston,
from Rio do Janeiro, with loss Of both mnsts
off Block Island lin tow of u. ). Rev, Gutter
Jackson Left AT Rio by the Santee, Jan. Isl.
Ships Ariosio, Fabens, fm Antwerp, r N.
Orleans; Naples, Bearse, im Boston Tor do
barks Commerce, Dram, I'm aud " Baltimore :
JunIata, IHllU, I'm bOSloH " ~ Wv
dor, Mayo, fm Rio GranJc, unc. Lowell, Jar
Wis, I'm Lisbon ir N. Orleans Lucy Penn''
man. Ridcll, I'm Cape Good Hope if U sta'eS
Fame, Marks, fm Sandwich Islands, whaling
hrigs Senator, Kelley, fm Rio Grando " Am
ca Malaga. LoveIt, I'm Africa, une Messon-
ger, White, I'm Richmond fr n. Orleans Oza'
fina, Graves fm Boston f. do Beulah' for
.yth I'm Africa, Just arr. hbo, Jones, I'm Bali'
more, do Norwegian brig Washington, -
lm Richmond do schrs Hannah, Is mn'ts)
Woodmnn, fn Monte Vidco if River rate :
Columbia, Handy, I'm River Plate lr do spar
tan, HAYNES, I'm Mad"nado f. do
Arr. 6ig Niger, Babson, OF Glocestcr, rom
New York for Belfast, Ireland, ~ distress
having on the 27th ult. At about hnif past ~
NJ in n severe storm wind T.. \ l. of Llltle
Egs IIarbor, twice cane IN contsct with biig
Dover Clifford, of aud for Boston from B"'''.
more the weather at the time being darn ana
thick, and heavy sea running. NY 'h" COZ
Ision, which was owing the second iIme !"
The anchor of the Dover catching h0ld ~ 'hc
s,nnrteons of the Niger, the Niger sustained
the loss of bowsprii, main topsaIl, and n'' her
.,arboatd bulwarks The Dover was also 80
,or.l, ininrcd, having al htt bulwatks torn
away, lost iib boom, anchor, and To lannon's
u eiSis. Capt Clifford with his Two mates
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04
Oysters, Hot Coffee. Pastry. Cake
JcIIcys, Biancmangc, &c.

NEILL he furnished for public aud pri,at"
w patiles, NJ short notlcc-and s"t,i
ces II rcqurstcd--ai the establishment recently
kept by Thomas pcll. Every favor gratefully
Acknowledged. ISAAC RICE.
Newport Ian %, 1917.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

DIsAppo,SrMrSr.-A lady who had boast
cd highly to dinner party Of the good mnn-
ncrs of her little darling. addressed him with
"Cbarles, will YOU have some more bcsns?'
mo" was the VI manncfed reply.
mo r. exclaimed the asionished mo'hcr''
mo wha, ?" no B.Ass, ma" SAID the child.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

~ Nothing Of much importance from MeS
leo has been received since our last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-04

N Court Of Probate hoiden M md for h'
T'o,on Of Tiuerton on he first Monday The
la doy or.Uarch, lei7.
Upon The presentation of the last VIII and
u Testament of Samuel Newilte, late of liv-
erton, in the county of Newport, and state Of
Rhode Island, decd. and application that the
same be proved and approved, and letters tesla
mentary be granted loJohn Macoml er, OF Wesr-
port, in the county of Bristol, and State of Mas
Sachuselts, he being named therein as the Exec.
uIor thereto. 1t is ordered and decreed, that
said application be heard and that notice Of the
pendency and prayer thereof. be given to all
persons therein Interested, by publishing copy
Of this decree, for three successive weeks IN
some newspaper printed in said county Of New
port, that they may appear at Court OF Probate,
tic be holden for said Town OF Tiverlon, at the
Town Hall, on the first Monday the 9th day oI
April mex, ensuing, at one o'clock, 4, NJ, and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer OF
said application should not be granted.
A true copy attest;
CHARLES DURFEE, Prob. elk.
TIvcrton, March ID, lSi7.