davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Receipts.

Elizabeth Borton, Selma, 81, 00-Io6
Nm. Gray, Benton I.50-Isa
II. Jordan, " 2.00-tT0
Eliz. Patterson, Salem, 2,25-Tl2
Battles & Swords, Millbrook, 2.50-l37
T.. Brennimen, 2,5O-l37
A. l.. Harper, Somerton,, i.00-79
Eli Cadwalader, Lowellville, 2,sI-f9I
Dallas Cadwalader, Fallslonr 2,l9-ISs
Moses Notaw, Bucks, l,2l-lS5
VIM. Lancaster, Marlboro, f,7l-I36
]. II. Day, Limaville, I.5O-r6i
Jesse Brothers, ifillsyIlley 2,25-95
Jno. Whitacre, Penn, 2,o0-l33
A. F. Page, Alexandria, l,00-I5t
Jos. Carroll, Port Carbon, I,O0-lGO
las. Jellissn, Deericld, Ia. l,OO-Ii3
Jno. Gardner, Hubbard, l,5O-95
Stewart g. Jacobs, IoungstowR, l,50-r2G
Jerry ~l.owden, Franklin Mills, l,00-s5
+. Barnard, Liberty, 2,0O-l32
Archibald Stewart, Berksvilfe, l.00-l67
JHo. Duquier,, " 1.00-tS7
o. A. Hatch, Bundy sburg, LOOSE
Jas. Barsley, Granger, f,00-fS6
Jas. w. Convey, lllyria, 2,00-l0i
tno. W. Curtis, Pennington, I,OO-lse
Orlando Easiin, l,00-ls0
J. Frsntz, Salem, 50-I6I
VIM. Palmer, Flushing, 3,00-l25
Chas. Cox, Mt. Union, l.00-ll3
DIR. A. Ried, Xenia, 1,00-lS0
b. Hammond, Mahoning, 50-l30
Jno. Aspey, Benton, 70-l3G
Eliza Morgan, Marlboro, 2,5O-2oS
A. J. Blackbird, Twinsburg, 15-l38
Thos. Meacher, Brunswick. a,0O-l29
Allen Richmond, Newion Falls, s,Ss-l3G
Alva Doud, " I" 2,00-9j
Joseph kingsbury, Troy, l,sO-ls7
Joseph Nash, /" l,00-2Q9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

TIE TRuE DEMocSAT has been enlarged,
and we are glad that its patronage warrants
this measure. IT'S about as near a True
Democrat as a political paper can be; and is
now so far ahead of the Wing party, that
they cannot see it, or recognizes it as one of
their banners. Though differing with it in
its views of duty in relation to the Govern
ment, yet we would not let this blind us to
the fact that it is doing a good anti-slavery
work; and when the Disunionists have
smoothed down the rugged places and faith
fully performed their duty as the pioneers Of
anti-siavery progress, we trust that the er-
cchior movements Of the Democratwill bring
it up TO where they now stand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

o." Please take notice, that in the az
acknowledgement ofsubscription money for the
Bugle, not only is the amount received pla-
ced opposite the subscribers name, but also
the number of the Paper to which he has
paid, and which will be found in the outside
column of figures.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

OF One thousand, one hundred and forty
four legal voters petitioned the Massachu-
sets Legislature Tor a peaceable secession
Of that State from the American Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
Consistency.

The old saying that consistency is a jew
ELL" came upon us with painful force a few
days-since as we read the following lines
ITO HARRY OF THE VEST
Come, brothers, rouse. let's hurry out,
To see our honored Guest:
For 10 in every street they shout,
Brave Harry of the West"
The City now is all awake,
And in her laurels dressed,
And voices make the welkin shake
For Harry of the West.
The women, too, and children sweet,
Are singing with the rest,
And weaving g%arlands in the streets
For Harry Of the West.
Old Broadway now is all alive,
And every hearst seems blest
As III word goes round, he'll soon arrive,
Brave Harry of the Vest
Behold the aged Statesman comes!
In highes; honors dressed (;
No conq'ring hero ever shone
Like Harry Of the West.
Nor shall a pariy feeling dare
To raise one narrow test,
But all shall in the tribute share,
To Harry of the West.
For tn glorious day is coming near
When Wrong shall be redressed,
And Freedoms Star shine bright and clear
On Harry of the West.
Then hail all.hail! thrice-honor'd Sage,
Our most distinguished guest!
Well v%enerate thy good old age,
Brave Harry of the West!
Now there is nothing very remarkable in
the above doggerel. Iii such as the Wing
papers throughout the land teen with, such
as the spirit of man-worship has offered tc
the Ashland STAKEHOLDER thousands of times
1t is just what we might expect to fall from
the lips of the blind devotee of Whiggery
it would seem in place coming from such
quarter, but i, is painful in the extreme to re
member that The HUTcHlNs0Ns so far for
got themselves as thus to greet Henry Clay
on his recent electioneering tour TO New
York. Yes! the Hutchinsons, who hav,
borne so many public testimonies in favor o
equal rights, whose noble song in which the,
declare "We're the friends of Freedom i
as well known as their names, have yielde,
TO the force Of the popular current, and bee
hOnOred with The notice Of that plunderer q
Gods poor. We can't tell how sorry W
are that they threw themselves into the wa
of a temptation they were unable to resis
and we can readily appreciate the feelings
a friend, who, upon reading the verses, t,
claimed, 81 can't bear 10 think that Il
ilutchinsons lived TO make and sing tn
song"
Had they improved the opportunity whic
their ntrod dciion to Henry Clay afforded,
rebuke him for his crimes-to have sur
such an anti-slavery lecture as he never b
fore heard, and have refused to touch Il
hand that was red with their brothers, bloc
as O'Connell did the hand of all slavehol
ers, it might have been his salvation. B
the Ashland man-thief achieved a victo
over them which a Philadelphia mob w
powerless to effect; and he can now boast
his southern confederates in wrong, that Il
Hutchinson f%amily-the anti-slavery mi
strels Of New Hampshire, have sought h
presence, have sung a song in praise of Il
character and that in return he has do
them the honor of giving his hand, not OH
to the brothers, but TO the sister too.
Alas that it should be SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

GRAuAM's MAGAzINE-April.
This No. contains as its chief elnbellish-
ment, a portrait of General Scott, who is quite
a good looking wholesale murderer; and who
is not, by the way, any more guilty than the
State which commanded the deeds Of blood
he did, or the Church which sanctions them.
But the criminality of Church and State does
not, of course, justify linn.
A poem by LongGellow, written for the pre-
sent No. will be found on our fourth page.
Harriet b. Winslow mas furnished an article
addressed to the author of 1.-The Raven a
poem well know to the reading community.
We extract from it the following lines:
"Though he be a sable brother, treat him
kindly as another!
All, perhaps the world has scorned him for
that luckless hue he wore;
No such narrow prejudices can he know whom
Love possesses
Whom one spark of Freedom b%lesses. Do
not spurn him from thy door,
Lest Love enter nevermore!
o. In the extracts from Giddings' speech
which we give on our first page, will be found
among much excellent matter, some unde-
served compliments to the Wing party foI
its opposition to the Mexican war. One Of
the first movements of the Representatives Of
the party, in relation 10 this matter, was tt
vote that the war existed by act of Mexico
and provide men and money TO accomplish
the deeds of infamy which the American ar
my have since perpetrated in the territory o
that unfortunate Republic. And one one o
last deeds which history has recorded, wa
its vote of thanks to those who lent them
, selves to the work Of slaughter and rapine
The idea that the Wings, as a party, ever op
, posed the war, or oppose it now, is but a pc
litical fiction, in this ease, a rarity hallucina
; ton in which the wish Of the speaker wa
: father to the thought.
: OF One thousand, one hundred and forty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31
General Items.

There are from twelve to thirteen hundred
idiots in Massachusetts, and ii was recently
stated by Gov. Briggs in a Temperance NEE
ting in Boston, that from eleven to twelve
hundred of them were born Of drunken par
ants
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

There are from twelve TO thirteen hundred
idiots in Massachusetts, and it was recently
stated by Gov. Briggs in a Temperance NEE
ting in Boston, that from eleven to twelve
hundred of them were born Of drunken par
ents.
Cast iron chimney pieces are being sub
slituted in some of the New England States
for those of wood and marble. They can be
bronzed or otherwise colored, and are said to
be very light, beautiful, and durable.
1t is asserted that there are five original
, Tom Thumbs now travelling in the United
States, and fifty Of the identical wooden leg
Of Santa Anna captured at Cerro Gordo now
being exhibited.
The House of Representatives has killed
of Jethro Woods cast iron pillow bill. This
will save the farmers fifty cents on each rlow
they buy.
The fundamental law Of Universal Anglo
Saxondom is thus stated; ave want-we
%take-help yourselves if you can"
IN 1889 the number of paid letters trans
mitted by the British Post Office department,
in England, was seventy six millions; in
1917, it had increased TO three hundred and
twenty two million. So much for cheap
postage.
The coming election for President will be
held on the same day in all the Slates-Tues.
day, Nov. 9TH.
The population Of Italy consists Of about
twenty five millions; it is supposed that eigh'
teen millions Of them are in favor Of liberia.
measures, while the balance desire that the
old state Of things may be retained.
The Queen of Spain has had sixteen ply.
s%icians in attendance or consullation-if she
survives, it will be by a miracle.
The agent of Louis PHILIPPE has recently
purchased an extensive property in New
York; so it may be that the present. or late
King of the French,-whichever he is or wa:
designs chosihg his days in The land which
gave him shelter in his earlietvears, and con
ferred upon him the office of pedagogue, ant
title of Knight of the Birchen Rod.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-31

Cast iron chimney pieces are being sub
for those of wood and marble. They can be
bronzed or otherwise c%olored, and are said to
be very light, beautiful, and durable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY EVE, MARcH27.
At Market-S7O Beef Cattle, 600 South.
ern--ihc remainder Eastern and New York
Statc,) rs Cows and Calves and 500 Sheep
and Lambs.
Prices, &c.-Becf Cattle come into market
more sparingly last week, and prices, as a
consequence, have rogained all they had pre-
viously lost, The fair average Of the markst
may now be quoted at from 81 to $500
There were occasional sales at fraction above
and below these figures, but the quail
tics would afford no just criterion Of the mar
ket. Buyers, on the whole, have been slow
TO opcratc--anticipating probably, lower rates
and leave unso,d about l75 or 200 head
There was lot of 400 head shipped 10 the
Bermudas for the consumption of the English
Naval Station there.
Cows and Calycs.-All sold from SIS, S23,
S37 to $50.
Sheep and Lambs.-Thc number Offered
was not so large as at the market the week
previous. Sales at from Sl,75, $3.50, to Sc.
Left over 80.
IIogs-Sales of live at 5 a s II cents.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Shcrif Sale.

Newport, SC.
Tiverron, March 25ih, A. D, lstS.
Di virtue ofan execution, issued ont OF INC
I'D supreme Court, March term, A. u. Is4',
tor the County of Newport, The same to me
directed aud delivered, the same beng IN iavor
OF Peleg 5. Sanford. of Wcstport, Mass, and
against ReScnm Borden, OF Fall river county
Of BRISTOL and State ol Massachusetts, yeoman.
shall sell at Public Auction. on the premises.
an the 22d day OF April, next, a. Two O'Clock
p. M, all The right. title aud interest or so
much Of the same which said Rc'com Borden
had in the following described premises, hpril
l0lh, a. D. 1876 Al 3 o clock, p' m, me lime OF
The attachment on The original writ, the same
laying and being in said Tlyeron, ana bounded
as follows :-NOtheTly on land oi thzabels
IIaskil, EaSierly on tho state line he'ween u
Island and Massachusetts, Sou'helly on LANDS
of the heirs OF the late Edward Borden. ana
Westerly on The south Wainpper roma, con
taiuing about D. acres; to satisfy The SAID exc
culion if the same iS not previously Sa,l>hed.
GEORGE ROWLAND Deputy Sheriff
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
u * II H s.

In thi, town. Thursday morning, March 30, Elizabeth
Allen, aged about go wears
In New Bedford, March %, Mary H. wife
of Mr.. VIM. II. Boone, and daughter Of the
late John Freeman. aged 2S.
In Providence, March 81, Mr. John Marsh,
formerly Of this place, aged u years.
In New York, March -, Mrs. Hannah Ri
vera, aged ~ years, daughter of the late Aaron
Lopez, Esq, of this place.
In Mlddlc,own, March 2s, after a long Ill
ness, MIR. lIoxic =. Nye, in the I'D year of hls
age.
At ~. Augustine, Fa., on the 3d inst.
Charlotte Llowillcn, second daughter of Capt.
A. c. Swascy, in the 9TH year of her age.
In New Shoreham, March 81, Ray Sands,
Esq, in the I'D year Of his age, formerly q
resident in the State Of Georgia. His death
will be deeply felt by large circle of friends to
whom he was Justly cndcared by highly cul.
tivaied mind and sterling moral worth.
In Providence, March %, Mrs Catherine G
Spencer, wife Of O w Spencer, and daughter
of James and Eliza Miller of ,hA soun
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
NEW YORK MARKET.
N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OFFICE.
Tuesday, March 28-2 eciock, Il. NJ.


\ CorToN The adyices by the Caledonia
have had tendency to unseitle the market for
this staple, aud consequently, transactions are
limited, at rates entirely nominal.
II Flour, &c.-The flour market is quite duh
this morning, and we could only hear of small
sales to the trade of Gcnesee and Ohiu at So
so a 5000 l-2. Southern is in fair demand
at Stj,37 f-2 a so, so, and fancy do. S6,15.
Il For Meal the inquiry il limited, some par
GELS were sold yesterday at S2,1i $3.50.
Rye Flour is quiet at SO, ,62 l-2 1918.
In Wheat no sales were reported Holders
still continue TO ask prices above the views Of
buyers. Quotations are for Genesee ST. so
\ 81 so, and Ohio do. at 81 40 81 AZ.
\ CoRS-Therc is nothing of moment doing
this morning. Some 10 900 to 90, 900 bushels
Jersey yellow changed hands yesterday at SO
cts and $4,000 do. New Orleans "a little
damaged at AZ a 40 cts.
Ryeis dull at 70 l-2 rs cents. Sales yes
terday Of 4 a 5000 bushels at the above pri-
ccs.
! Oats are quiet at AZ "A for river, and 80 a
40 cents for Jersey.
BEASs-We note sales Of rs bbs. prime
white at $I,3l IA.
/ FRuIT--We notice sales Of 1000 boxes wet
dry Rasins at 81 40 a 81 so, and 10000 lbs
(old) dried Apples a, 4 IA cents, cash
OILs-Thc demand fo' Lnseed continues
fair at sc cents for English, and 65 cents for
city pressed American.
/ PRovIsIoSs.- and Beef remain about
the same as yesterday. The market is very
dull and prices unsteady. In Lard there s but
, li6lc doing. Bbls. are held at Z a 7 Ii and
kegs (Of which the market is nearly barc) at
3 a 8 l-2 Butter is in fair demand al previous
rates. Cheese is firm at IA as in quaE-
ty.
SuGARs.-Onc or two cargocs changed
hands yesterday at fair prices. Sales by auc-
ton this morning Of lS0 boxes Brown Havana
ats 3-s a 5blSc. 65 do. inferior "a 4c. !;
and 80 do. fair quality at So 57-ec.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

The Ward committees, we understand, have
been in session for several evenings during the
last and present weeks, and made a pretty
thorough sitting and overhaul of the lists Of
Wing voters in the several Wards. If the
Vigilance committees, which we hope to see
appointed this evening, do their duty on Wed =
nesday, as We have no doubt they will, there
is no fear but Newport will sustain her old
reputation as the head quarters Of Wing Con-
serva,iyc principles, if not the banner town in
this part Of the State. Are our friends awak C
also, in other towns Of the county, to the i'm
portance Of the. contest, and will they make
their usual display Of Conservative strength
Let nothing be omitted 10 be done on this oc-
casion to sustain the high reputation of New
port County.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

FIRE IN MILK STREET AT about 10 o clock
on Friday night. fire was discovered IN the
yard in tho rear of stores Nos. 80, 80 and 81
Milk street, among number of empty pine
boxes which had been deposited there. 10
quench the fire W hich had begun TO take hold
Of the buildings, the frcmen were obliged to
throw on large quantities of water, thereby
damaging goods in the back building snd IN
the back part of the front stores. In NO. SO,
up stairs, were Mcssrs. Geo. Blackburn q Co.
and the counting room Of the Ballard ' ale Co.
Very little injury was done to either No
IS was occupied in the lower story by Mcssrs.
Rawson, Brigham 81 Pratt, dealers in dry goods.
Their stock is very large, and is insured for
SC5, 900, as follows Franklin, SIS, 200 :;
American, Fremcn's, and fremont, ofths city
SIC, 900 each, and SO 900 each at the T,na
and Hartford Offices, at Hartford. The dam.
age 10 the stock will probably be under SI0,-
600.
Store No. 81 was occupied in the lower
story by Saml +. Morse g. Co. Their stock
of dry goods is also large, and is insured for
Si5 900, ofwhich SIS, 900 was at the fremont,
and $40 900 each at the Neptune, Fircmen' S
and New England Offices. The loss here will
probably be under s., 900. The building Nos.
80 and 35, is owned by Abbott Lawrence, and
No. 81 by Pliuy Cutler. They are damaged
some $4,000 or $4,000 and arc insured.-
Boston Trarcllfr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
BRIGHTON MARKET.
ThNrSdan March %. l

iD"N"Hy huTtH Sd, 1910.
Atmarkct, 4i0 Beef Cattle, 30 yokes Work
ing Oxen, G Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep
and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs--BeJ Cmte-We noticed beautiful
pair of Cattle, fattened by J. NJ. Sherwood, of
Auburn, Cayuga Co., NY sold for SO per
cwt. Prices, Extra Beef, 81 90; lst quality,
$3.50, a Sc IS; Cd quality So rs a 25.
Working Oren-S75 $l35.
C1,cs and Caiccs-$25, $50. S35, SIS.
She'p-S2 so, SO 90, So 50, 81 90, 81 so,
S. 500 few extra 81.
S0ine-At wholesale, s Ia 6 l-ic.
Monday, March 81.
At market, 100 Beef Cattle, 600 Sheep and
900 Swine.
Prices.-Bcef Cattle - Extra 1925; Is,
quality SO so a ST; I'd quality 5,50a SO.
Shep-Poor quality, So 80 $2,75.
.Srine-At wholesale, Ia 6 l@4c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

At a meeting of the Wing Electors II Che
own of Newport, held on Monday evening In
the purpose Of choosing COMMITTEE tor nom
mating Senator and Representatives from this
town for tho ensuing political year, N. Free
born wss chosen Chairman and VIM. GApin
Secretary
Voted, on MOTION Of " s. Nihois, tlin a
committee Of two from each WaId be appoint
ed TO nominate candidates for Senator and Rep
resentatives. The following persons were
nominated that committee.
Ward !. Benz. /. Lawton, Pardon w. Ste.
vcns. t..
Ward 2. Augustus Bush, Silas Ward
Ward 8. B. II. Altman, w. s. Nichols.
Ward 4. Jos. B. Weaver, WIN. Pinnegar.
Ward S. Jas. II. Greene, r. p. Lee.
Voted, that this Committee have full power
to I'll all vacancies.
Voted that the presen, Ward Committee act
for the ensuing year,
Voted, that the Ward Committee, have full
power to fill any vacancy in tho same.
Voted, that the meeting adjonrn to Thurs
day evening next, at o'clock, p. NJ, at the
Town Hall
NJ. FREEBORN, Chairman.
WV. GILpiN, Sec'y. E.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Invaluable Family COMPANION.

OiX Lectures on causes, Prevention and
- Cure of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases OF
the Heart, and oil femae diseases. s3I pages,
- en2rayings. Paper 90 els bound IS cts.
Mail 10 any part--poslage9 IL cts.
Shoulder Braces aud Chest Espanders, So.
Mail to any part, 80 cts postage. Inhain2
Tubes, Silver, SO, by mail letter postage -
Abdominal Supporters, perfect, 80, 10 so.
for all Ruptures, Falling Of the Bowels and
Womb, aud Weak Back aud Chest sen. by
Express everywhere. For Braces or Sup
porters, or Rupture supporters give height
from head to foot, and circumference OF per'
son next the surface, just above the hips. II
Rupture, mention which side Agents wanted
for The sale of the above goods. Address Or
). s. FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York, post
paid, Mar %, lSf5,--ly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

MELANCHOLY DrATH.--Richard W. Sher-
man Printer, formerly employed in this office,
came to sudden and untlmely death last
Saturday night We are informed by rela-
tive of the deceased, that he, in company with
several others, went to Birch Swamp, miles
from this city. The company it appears, par
took of ardent spirits very freely, and did not
return until late hour, coming home he was
observed to become suddenly quiet, and cxpir-
cd without struggle. On their arrival a
physician was called who stated that he died
ofa palptation of the heart. Mr. =, while
in our employ, sustained the character Of 2
temperate, industrious young man. Gamaliel
Lyman Dwight, Esq, coroner, held an inquest
Sunday morning, and returned as their verdict,
"that said Richard W. Sherman, came to hls
death from the too frequent US, ofardcnt splrils
and exposure. "--Pro,idcnce Transcript
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30

LNAN 5WORTli ~ SHAW haze received a
IL iulI assortment Of goods adapted to tLs
spring trade, a. follows -
Bales Black German oihS,approved styles !;
do do do CdssimcIes aud Doe.
skins; Cases blue, black and coIoied English
ClUthS
do Fancy Cassimcre> ofihe latest pnlieInS:
do American blue, black and coloTcd clolh,;
do MIdde>ex wool black CassImerrs
do do heavy drab Pilots;
do English ETminetiS blue MKT md 'ancr;
do Satin, Boralhea \ Ca,hmere NeStiuy";
do Buled Salin>, Serges, SIlk telve,s
dp Italian lohs, silk warp AlpaccaS
do Mode ApaccaN; mode plaid do
do A Earl>Un CinghalnS, IN variety;
do "A EWra, fine check and mourninydG
do German and French Gughnms
do Scotch de Lanes, block printing extra
do Newest styles Of American de LANES {;
do Linen GinghamS aud Luslrcs;
do London Chinlz Prpts:
do Getman Il English Hosiery Shalf Hose;
do l.ndia. and Gents Li>le Thread Gloves;
do ChIidrrn'> Gloves and Hosiery;
do Spi,aiield TwIlled ildkN;
do Blacs laiIan CravatS;
d" A. white Linens, approved makes
do Canbri,s, MuSlinS and Jaconeits;
do Black aud colored hid Gloves extra dr
wrh a large assortment OF brown and
blcachtd d Cottons. briling-, ID Minis &c. Alsn
Merrimac and Ccchcco Prinls, new styles;
TO which they invite the attention OF buyers, OF
the loves, market prices for cash ~ approved
paprr, at the crRNEp or Nils AND fEASL STs
Boston. March, 1913.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-30
Court Of PROBATE, Jdmrsto,rn, March 27h,
ISIS.

Court Of PROBATE, Jmcsto,rn, March 27h,
1918.
An instrument, in wr,,ing, dated the I0ih
"A dav of December, lSii purPohlng t. To-"
the last will Md testament o'
WALTER VA TNON,
late oi Jamestown. deceased, was presented
for p1nbair aud tor letters iesinmrutary there.
on. II i. ordered that tho same b. received
AID the consideration thereof ~ rclctf"d :" n
Cont or Probate, Ia bc holden nj the Town
House ~ Janis-iown on Monday. I'll" 24ih
day oi ,prll next, at = o'clock,p M, aud that
prcs,"u. notice be gwen b, Publishing "np'
of this order three several tunes ~ III. Netn'd
of The Times, for all persons interested 10 APP
pear at said Time aud place, AID he heard.
u, order ni tie President.
JOHN T. WATSON, rtob CLERK.
MAJ ".