davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Campaign Wsekiies. To our friends of
both parties, who wish to read cheap week
ly papers from now until the close of the
Presidential campaign, we recommend the
St. Louis Union, (dem., and the St. Lou
is New Era, (whig,) which will be sent
weekly to subscribers for the very low
price of four bis, the last number Of each
to contain the official vote of all the States
for President and Vice President. The
last number, containing the official returns
from all the States, will of itself, be worth
half the money. Send in your names inn
mediately, TO the Union and New Era,
and thereby put yourselves in possession
of the most reliable information touching
the present canvass. Postmasters all o.
yer the country will forward your names
and money.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

n Busy Doy.-The day on which ihe
next Presidential election will take place,
the 7th of November, will be a busy one,
Two millions OF voters over the country
record their sufIrages for National alruler,
and as the Telegraph communications will
by that time extend nearly all over the
whole country. enough returns of the E.
lection will be known and telegraphed by
the next morning TO indicate with tolera-
bic certainty whom the Nation has chosen
This will be the greatest business ever
done in one day IN the United States, and
the newspapers, as usual, will have a
share in it, Saturday Post.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

4 Small Business. - The Missouri Re-
publican has done itself the pleasure of
striking the Hisstor from its exchange list
This is piece of cruelty on the part of
that magnanimous concern, which we
have been anticipating for several weeks,
and il does not, therefore, cause us much
surprise. 1t is true, we may miss the
Republican kttle-just a lttls-at first,
but do not consider our loss as "irrepara-
ble, and hope, ailer awhile, TO recover
from the shock. a5Maybe the Repub-
lican wouldn't "like it pretty we'll" if we
were TO give the why and wherefore for
cutting us off, "Thereby hangs tale,' y
which we have occasion TO whisper in the
little gentleman's ear one of these days.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Explosion in Tera Cruz.-The Vera
Cruz correspondent Of the Picayuns gives
the particulars of serious accident which
occurred in that city on the Sd inst. In a
building occupied as c0baret, & suspected
of having been depot for supplies Of gun,
powder for the guerrillas, an explosion Of
The pow der took place and killed some 20
persons, many of whom were women
At the time of the explosion, Gen. P. F.
Smith was only about two doors above
the house, and barely escaped being kill
ed.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

The Montreal Herald of Saturday no.
tices the establishment Of line of eight
steamers this season, intended for the nav
igation Of the internal waters and canals
Of Canada. They are each of about 800
tons burthen, and will carry from twenty
eight hundred TO three thousand barrels OF
flour. Another steamer of about 300
tons burthen has been chartered, and was
to sail from Montreal on Monday, for Chi
cago direct, nth cargo Of ST. Ubes salt,
oil, brandy, salt fish, and other articles, in
tended as sort Of experimental test, in
view of continuance Of the trade with the
west, if it should be found TO answer.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
SATURDAY MORNING VISITOR.

.Accomplishmcnts of Farmers Ddugh-
ter.-The editor Of the Maine Farmer
says he is willing that farmers dausht.,
ter, If she has the means to do It, should
play upon the piano or guitar that she
should read poetry, and make herself as
polished and refined as the Graces themA
selves; but begs her TO remember that
this is but the mere spsrklings of the gem,
while the substance worth of the
gem-is in the solid matter Of domestic
knowledge; and that no young lady's ed
ucation is finished. however accomplish
ed she may be, until she can darn stock
ing, milk COW, and make cheese.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

TERRIToRY OF NrBRAsKA.-The fol-
lowing are the boundaries Of the propos-
ed territory of Nebraska, as laid down in
the bill introduced by Judge Douglass.
"Commencing at point in the Missou-
ri river, where the foriieih parallel ofnOrth
latitude crosses said river; thence
following up the main channel Of said riv-
er to the forty-third parallel Of north latl-
tude thence west on said parallel to the
SUNNI, Of the 70 cky Mountains; thence
due south to the fortieth parallel of north
latitude thence east on said parallel 10 the
place of beginning.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
DIsAsrpa AT NIAGARA FALLs.- Chi

DIsAsrER AT NIAeARA FALLs.- Chip
pewa, Canada, June 2d.--The boat Duke
Of York, Paul Parker, owner, bound from
Black Rock, TO Grand River, reached as
far as the mouth of Chippeway Creek this
morning, where she came in contact with
a raft and broke the tow line and drifted
down the river with four men on board, as
far as the first rapids. A young man nam
ed Samuel Smith, started with small
boat and reached her about three quarters
Of a mile above the Falls, and succeeded
in saving the four men. The boat, how
ever, went over the falls. The young man
Smith deserves great credit for Ms heroic
conduct. A boat with four men started
ahead Of him but returned, being afraid to
proceed. - Bufolo Com. .4dv.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
SEThi. has been a busy week with ou

afThis has been busy week with our
County candidates. They opened the ball
on Monday in Williams township, & have
visited all the townships but one or two,
and to-day the people of this township
are doomed TO undergo the infection Of a.
bout half dozen political speeches. We
pity the poor devils who make them, and
those more, who SIT and hear them. We
have about twenty candidates now can
vassing the county, with prospect oI
some additions before the campaign clos
es. Who, after this, will dare 10 insinu-
ate, much less to assert, that We are al
Ofice-seeking peOplep
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
STATE OF MISSOURI, } g.
County OF BEMToN. oo'

County OF BEnToN. ~
In the Circuit Court, March term, 1848.
James M. White,
Lambert P. Ayres, A.s,,n.;, ,.;. ~,
Charles w. White, 1.,ar,nr, "
vs..
William p. Smith.
NOW at this day come the said PLAINTIFF
IS by their attorney, and it appearing
from the Sheriff's return on the writ issu-
ed in this case, that the said defendant
cannot be summoned, and that his proper
ty has been attached. Therefore Il Is or
dered that the said defendant be notified,
that the said plaintiffs have commenced an
action Of assumpsit against him for the
sum Of Four hundred and Fifty -dOllars and
twenty five cents, (8464 "a, y that his pro-
perty has been attached; and that unless
he be and appear before this court at the
next term, to be begun and held at the
Court house In the City Of Warsaw, in
Benton county, on the second Monday in
September next, and plead to the action
Of said plaintiffs within the first three days
Of said next term, judgment will be rsn-
dered against him, and his property sold
to satisfy the same.
And II is further ordered, that copy OF
this order be published In some newspaper
printed in this State, for four weeks sue
cessively, the last publication thereof TO
be at least four weeks before said next
term. A true copy: tf
TH0s. J. BISHOP, Clt.
junc24- A-2l
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
The Westeyn Waichu,an. We have r

The Western Wafchn,an. We have re-
ceived the 9TH No. of handsomely gotten
up and neatly printed weekly, bearing the
above title, and edited by the Rev. S. W.
Lyhd, St. Louis. The Watchman is the
organ Of the Missionary Baptist denomi-
nation in this State, and is an able adyo-
cate and defender of the doctrines Of that
branch Of the Christian Church. The
Watcbman is devoted in part 10 miscella-
neous and family reading, and will doubt
less prove welcome visitor 10 its many
and rapidly increasing readers. Terms,
So 90 per annnm, always In advance. -
We shall place the Watchman on our ex-
change list, and hope that its weekly Wis
It's may always find us "at home"
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
Candida,cA' Department.
FOR CONGRESS.


We are authorized to announce JAMES
WINSTON, Esq, of Benton county, as a
candidate for Congress in this Congress
sional District. mayo
FOR REPREs ENTATIvE.
We are authorized to announce Col.
JOHN MOORE as a candidate for Repre-
sentative of Benton county, at the ensu-
ing August election. [may13
We are authorized to announce BURR
II. EMERSON as candidate for Repre-
sentative of Benton county at the ensuing
August election. [marIS
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. +
We are authorized to announce MARK
L. MEANS, Esq. as candidate for Cir
cult Attorney for the 9TH Judicial district,
composed of the counties of Benton, lick
ory, Dallas, Polk, Cedar, st. Clair and
Henry. il mayer
FOR sHERIFF.
E1- We are authorized to announce JAS,
| M. BLAKEY, Jr., as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Benton county, at the
ensuing August election-subject to the
decision of the whole people at the polls
We are authorized to announce HEN
RY +. BURNS as a candidate for the Of.
| flee Of Sheriff OF Benton county, at the
ensuing August election. apl29-tde
EFWe are authorized to announce A.
BRAHAM SALLEY, as a candidate fol
the office OF Sheriff of Benton county, a
the ensuing August election. apnll5
Hs-We are authorized 10 announce Col
JOHN HOLLOWAY as a candidate 70.
the Office of Sheriff of Benton county, Al
the ensuing August election. [msr4
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
E%Gen. Cass is In his 9th year.
BILIOUS DISEASES.

The most prevalent diseases Of the Wess
tern and Southern countries, and more es-
pecially in the Summer and Fall months,
are of bilious nature assuming differ
ent types, as bilious cholic bilious diarrhea,
bilious tsUcr, Ague and fever &c. all aris-
ing from an obstruction Of the hillary and
depatic duets, and as consequence, throw
ing the bile back into the circulation-ir-
ritating and concentrating the blood, de-
priying the inteStines of the natural so!v-
ent of their contents the bile. The re-
suit is one, or more of the types Of bilious
disease. Experience for the last five
years, has proved to demonstration, thai
no medicine ever presented 10 the public
has been so successful in correcting tht
secretions of bile, restoring the equiibri
um of the circulation, and the establish
ment and preservation of health as DIR
Bragg's Indian Queen Sugar Coated Veg
etable Anti Bilious and Tonic Pills. Hun
dreds of thousands have tried them will
entire success. "Go thou and do like
wise" For sale by
BROWN & DUNN.
See DR., Bragg's advertisement. in anoth
er column.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Indian Troubles. The Dubuque Tri-
bune says, that the troubles with the lndi-
ans continue at Fort Atkinson. Gen.
Fletcher, the sub-agent, had revoked the
licenses OF all the traders except that oI
Mr.. Rice. The Indians imagine in this a
design to fleece them. They threaten
Fletcher's life and his residence is guard
ed every night by detachment of troops
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Removal of indians. The last number
of the Galena Advertiser. says AT the
last accounts from above, the Indian Agent
was collecting the Winnebagoes together
as well as he could. A large keel boat
was moored at Prairie la Crosse, which
they we're filling with Indians, as fast as
they could be secured. A part Of the
tribe had leit for Missouri
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

1--we believe il has been sgreed up
on BY four Of the FIVE democratic candid
aiss for Sheriff, that they win submittheir
claims to County Convention, to be held
in this place onihe l7ih inst, by dele
gates appointed by township meetings, 10
BE- held on ths l5shs st the usual places Ol
voting In each township. It is also agreed
By the candidates for representative, tC
submit their claims 70 ihe same Ccnyen'
lion.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Justly Refused. = Lately, Roman Cath
oIic Priest, strict teiotdller, refused, il
is said, to read the burial service Of his
church over the body of parishioner who
had died of delirium tremens, on the
ground that he had committed suicide.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
wHIG TICKET.
4' FOR PRESIDENT,
(scm Z.FCV.gRY' TAYLOR,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
.NFLE.HRD FILLMORE.
ron eovERNoR,
JAS. S. ROLLINS, Of Boone.
Isl FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
l.. HENDKICK, Of Greene co.

Electors for President and Vice President.
Isl Dist. IT. L. ANDERSON, of Marion
2nd " "A. LEONARD, of Howard.
Sd /" A. w. DONIPFIAN, of Clay.
9TH {" ]. C. RICHARDSON, of Cooper
5,h (" CHAS. N. HANDY, of Benton.
9Th :" ALVIN COOK, of C. Girardeau.
1h ." URIEL WRIGHT, of St. Louis.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Poverty an Merico.--We hear great
deal now -a-dsys about the poverty in
Mexico. If the Government be poor, the
Church is not. Its annual revenue a
mounts 10 $3.50, 100000. Forty years a
go it was $400, 100000 per annum. The
salary Of the Arch Bishop of Mexico is
$l00, 900 per annum, and that of the Bish-
of Puebla, $4,000.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

A CuRIous FAcr.-It is stated BY some
statistical hunter, that the sum annually
expended for bread by the population of
Great Britain and Ireland, amounts 10 f25-
900, 900 sterling-whilethe mony expend-
ed In distilled and lermented drinks a.
mounts TO upwards of $4,000, 1000 pounds
sterling.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Buildings in .Nsw YOrk.--It is stated
chat the cost Of new buildings now in pro-
eress of erection in the city of New York,
will be at least four millions of dollars.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

adjournment Of Congress. = The I'M
PRECISION seems TO be general and well
founded, that Congress will adjourn from
The first Monday in July TO the first Mon
day in October or November, and then
hold on into the short session.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
First and Last Call!

LII those having notes or accounts with
Il US due prior to the first day Of January
last, are hereby notified that unless imme-
diate payment is made, such notes and ac-
counts will be placed in the hands OF the
proper officer for collection. We mean
just what we say--we want money and
must have it.
june24 BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Vir..aous actions ever bring a sweet
and wholesome reward Of conscious good.
No one ever repented the performance Of
a good deed.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

Look out for thsm.-The Cumberland
Mountaineer states that ten dollar coun-
terleit notes, on the Bank of Virginia, are
now in circulation in that place.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

&s-Why is soldier more tired on the
FIRST Of April than any other month"; Be
cause he has just had March Of thirty
one days.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

aTGen. John B. Clark is the Wing
candiate for State Senator from The eoun-
ties Of Howard end Charlton.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

/, is truly said Of charity, that il covers
a multitude Of sins.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
e@There is a difference be

f-There is difference be-
tween WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, and all other preparations Of
Wild Cherry. The and genuine Bal
sam contains, besides the extract of " lid
Cherry Bark, other medicinal agents OF
great character and efficacy in The cnre of
coughs, colds and general diseases of the
chest and lungs. But the important diff
ference between this medicine and all 9TH
ers of the kind, is that
"WISTAR'S BALSAM CURES"
while other remedies give only temporary
relief 10 the sufferer Read the fol owing
certificate rendered us by one of onr own
citizens
CINcINxATt, Feb. 18th, 1917.
.NesSrs. Sanford g. Park = Gentlemen,
take this opportunity TO inform yon Of a
remarkable cure performed in my own
case, by the nse Of DR.. Wls;ar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. About the first Of Sep
tember, 1876, was attacked with yio-
lent cold, which seated upon my lurgs,
and during the space of five months la
bored under distressing cough. | had
quite lost all hope Of recovery, until a.
bout week or so ago, was induced to
try your 'Balsam of Wild Cherry, and be-
fore had used half of one bottle, my
cough was relieved, and ! am now, by the
blessing Of God, and the further Use Of
this Balsam, restored 10 perfect health.
Yours, respectfully,
HARRIET s. HILL.
! This invaluable preparation is for sale
in Warsaw, by BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
FoR GOVERNOR,
AUSTIN A, KING, Of Ray.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
aTHOS. l.. PRICE, Of Cole.

Electors for President and Vice President.
lst Dist. c. WELBORN of Pike.
2nd /" "A. MCKINNEY, Of Randolph.
Sd !" --E. B. EWING, of Ray.
4th " &C. d. HALL, of Lafayette.
9th --B. +. MASSEY, of Lawrence.
9Th -J.H. RELFE, of Washington.
1h -TRUSTEN POLK, St. Louis.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01

,S July9-Rev. A. Jones.
: July 23-G. A, NJ. Renshaw.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH
ELECTORAL DISTRICT.

Charles ". Handy, Wing Presidential
Elector, will address the people al the fol-
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-01
TpREACiiING.

The following appointments we're made
for the supply Of the Pulpit in this place,
at the recent meeting of the Prestyfery Of
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
DEAT H s.,

At New Shoreham on the eth ut., Mrs.
Phcbe Sands, widow of John Sands, Esq, in
the 93d year Of her age.
At Columbia, Tenn, on the 2lst of Febru-
airy last, deservedly esteemed and respected, 4,
Dr. John Littlefeld, son ofthe late Capt. Will
liam Litllefeld, of this town, in the 4sth year
ofhis age.
In New York, I'd inst, after few days i'll
ness, Mrs Mary Brown, wife of Mr.. Charles
A. II. Brown, and daughter of the late Rev.
William Gamnell, of this place, aged 33.
In Tiverton, March 81, Mr.. Pclcg Cook, IN
his GSth wear
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
NEW YORK MARKET.
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Once, e,-Tuesday, Apri
IL, z o'cieck, r. Nj.

n. Y. Commercial Advertiser ce,-Tuesday, April
IL, o'cisck, L. NJ.
CorroY The sales yesterday were some
200 bales at Ia 3-S decline since the receipt
of the Washington and lIibernia's advices.
Flour, &c.-The flour market shows but
little activity this morning, and we have only
30 notice sales Of $50 barrels strictly pure
Genesee at So so and $50 common do at &c.,
25. We quote Sc, ,l8 l-S SO, ,25, for Oswe-
go, So, ,25 a $6,3l II for Troy, Lockport and
Rochester and 81 ,25 for extra-In Southern
we could hear of no sales while prices remain
the same as our previous quotations.
Rye Flour has declined shade and some
500 600 barrels changed hands yesterday a,
$3.50.
Corn Meal is in moderate demand at S2,-
81 l-2 Corn is less firm and sales are made
n, lower figures. We quote at SO 81 for
Yellow Jersey, so 81 IA for fair White
Southern and SIC for good yellow New Or
leans.
Wheat continues inactive at 81 40 for Gen
csee and 81 80 for Ohio
Rye is in fair demand at IS cts, at which
some 1900 bushels changed hands yesterday.
Oats are steady and salcable at our last quo
tations.
Sales of 60 barrels Beans good quality, a,
Sl,OO IL per Dushei'
FRuIT-Sales of 300 boxes Raisins at s 40
a$l so 60 bushels western dried peaches at
81, and $50 boxes Messina Oranges at 2,Sl
ii cts.
FIsH-The market generally for all descrip
,ions is firm, small sales of dry Cod were made
at $500 l-2.
MoLAssEs.-We notice sales of 80 hhds.
Cardenas at 10 l-2.
QLs-The market is somewhat frmer, and
some parcels of English Linseed changed
hands yesterday at 55 a SIC. American city
pressed is selling at 50 a 60c.
Provisions-The market for Pork is frmcr,
and sales are made at full prices, viz 50
81 LA $1,000 for Mess and So, ,25 Ss,3 ,3G -
for Prime. Beef is quiet at previous rates.
Picked meats are in good request at steady
prices.
Lard continues in good demand, with sales
of 100 bbls. good quality at Lee. and $50
kegs extra at 3-4c.
Butter, owing to the light supply, COM
mands full prices, and the quotations rarge
from l6 81 cts as in quality. Cheese is in
moderate request at a 8 l2c.
SUoAR--Wo notice fair demand from the
regular trade with sales of 81 boxes brown
Havana at 3-S a 5 IS. and 81 hhds. Cuba
Muscovado at $i-3l 1877 l-2.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

At Market-lOOO Beef Cattle, 600 South
trn, the remainder Eastern and New York
State,) so Cows and Calves and 100 Sheep
and Lambs.
Beef Cattlc-Thc transactions to-day and
for the week passed warrant us quoting prices
from 81 to $3.50 per cwt. which is malcri-
al advance upon the rates obtalnable last week.
A lot Of some 40 head was taken for the Bcr-
mudl market. About 100 remain unsold.
Cows and Calves-ill sold a, prices, as in
quality, from Sls To sij $50
Sheep and Lambs---Therc was smaller
number on sale last week than there has been
hr many months past. Sales al from -, 80
10 81 $3.50. ill sold
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

NJ We owe an apology TO our New Shore
ham subscribers for the non-reception Of their
papers last week. Our paper not being printed
at the usual time, the papers were overlooked
until after the mail had closed. We will see
that they are sent regularly hereafter.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
Collectors Sale.

HNAKEN on warrant for collection Of Taxes
l. and will be sold at Public Auction on the
premises, on the 10Th day of April, A. ID. 1915,
at two o'clock, p. m, so much OF the Tea es-
tate etaxed to Warren &. Crandell Il T.. Bambay
(who resides in some part of MaSSachuSettS) a.
will satisfy and pa a town tax OF Sixty.iouI
cents, assessed in Oct. lSi7, by Tie town asses
sors OF said town of Tiverton, and also all ne
cessary intervening charges unless said tas
and COSTS be paid previous TO said time of sale.
WIN. HUNT, Collector
TiYertOn, April 81. A d. IniS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

NJ John Jacob Astor's property is now es-
,imatcd at $25 100000. The Express says
it will probably exceed this sum. Only about
three millions is given to relations and charity,
leaving the balance of his immense fortune to
his son William,-being at least twenty mil
lions of dollars.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
NNAInHliATiLESa

In this town, March IL, by Rev. Mr.. Smith,
Mr. Samuel Gladding to Miss Sarah Stanhope,
both of this place.
In this town, on Wednesday evening last,
by the Rev. Henry Jackson, Mr.. Uriah Ladd,
Of Lebanon, Ct, and Miss Mary Catherine
Burdick, Of this town.
In this town, April 6, by the Rev. Mr..
Brooks, Mr.. Abraham Coggeshall, of Middle
town, to Miss Sarah g., second daughter OF
MIR. John w. Oman, of this place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13

Run INTO AND SUsK.-We learn that the
steamer Bay State, run into the schooner One
ko, Of South Dennis, from Philadelphia for
Portsmouth, N. H., with 1876 tons of Coal
near Fort Adams, yesterday morning. The
Bay State attempted to tow the schooner into
this port, but she sank back Of the breakwater,
in about five fathoms of water.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Vedn csday, Ap,

IVcdn1Sddy, HprH on, 1878.
At market o25 Beef Cattle, 30 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 81 Cowes and Calves, and 300 Sheep
and 500 Swine.
PRrcEs-Beef Ca,te-Salcs at Sj so, 6, g.
so and 81.
Cops and Calres-Limtod sales at $25 and
81.
!Sheep-S3, 25, 4, s, and s5.
Swine-At wholesale, 8 SIS 6 5-Sc at rctal!
6 l-2 a &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-04-13
AsSignee's Notice.

~ ENllEundersigned having been appointed by
n the supreme Court, at lis March term,
lsl5, Assignee to Franklin Gould OF Ports
mouth. in the county of Newport. TO whom the
benefit of the lnsovenl Act If 1898 was grant
ed, hereby gives notice that SIX months from
The date hereof is allowed by said Court 10 the
creditors Of said Could. TO bring in and prove
their claims. An persons indebted to said IN
solvent are requested to make immediate pay
menlto HENRY TAGGART, Assignee.
AprIl H. 1876