davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

THE HoRsE.-I will state few things
that have learned, and they may be of bene-
fit to your readers, A horse that is driven
on hard roads, is liable to get still in the
joints. In 1888, had an animal, which
after driving three or four days, got quite
lame. An old Baltimore teamster told me
to wash the mares legs in tolerable salt
brine, which was done accordingly, three
times day for the bslance of the journey.
The stiffness disappeared in a few days, and
drove the mare 400 miles afterwards, and
there was no more trouble on that account
What pleased me most was, the mare had
poor foot to hold shoe, when started.
1t was very brittle and hard. 1t would
break out, when nail was put in. But it
grew together at every shoeing. A black
smith in New England remarked to me that
her foot had singular appearance: where
he pared, 1t was soft and tough. account
ed for it in this way salt will attract mois-
ture from the atmosphere, which keeps the
foot moist all the time; and salt has nearly
the same effect that grease has on foot or
piece of timber. The drippings from salt
on a floor, if continued long, cannot be go,
off; the wood becomes moist and tough, and
so with horse's foot. After washing the
legs, turn up the horses foot, clean the bot
tom, pour the hollow full of brine and hold
it for few minutes to soak the bottom
The practice of rasping the foot all over to
tougher it, is abominable- and
Gardener.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

STATE SENAToR.-The Wings Of Calvert
county met in Convention on Monday last,
in Prince Frederick, and nominated ALEX
AMBER SoMERvILLE, Esq, as candidate for
the Senate of Maryland,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

The man of true resolution does what he
resolves, if for no other reason than because
he has resolved to do ii.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

The resolution presented by Mr.. Hale in
the U. s. Senate (not in the House Of Re-
personalities, as we enormously stated last
week y to instruct the committee on the Dis
trict to report bill taking preliminary steps
for the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia, by reporting bill for that
purpose, was rejected by an overwhelming
vote
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

An indirect way of getting glass Of wa
ter, at boarding house, is to call for a third
cup of tea.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

CADDLERY.-Just received and for sale
- lot of elegant Saddes-also, Whips, Spurs,
Brides, Martingales, Heads and Reins: For sale
by WIN. BOs"tlL q w.
oct IS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

Why is a puppy-dog like lover ? Be
cause it boWs aud arOlcS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

Ufflce at Fort tobacco, Faf
ing 3Oth June, lS4S.
Lomax, Thomas A.
Lamer, Patrick
Matthews, George w
Murdock, John
Mcpherson, Thomas
Marshall, William
Matthews, James
Mcpherson, Mrs. S. w
MCPHERSON, E. I. w
Milstead, Thomas
McMann, Frederick
Nalley, Doctor
Oliver, James O
Owen, John w
Price, Richard
Parran, John
Perry, William s
Fuller, Edwin
Roby, William B
Rennoe, William F.
Robertson. II. Fl.
Reeder, Miss Az
Robertson, John R-3
Reeder, Robert So
Robertson, Walter H--1
Roby, Samuel H--2
Robertson. Mrs. Eleanor
Stonestreot, E. N
Sherbin, Alexander
Stonestreet, William
Sangston, William S
Snow, Alloy
Stewart, Miss Jane
Turner, John B--2
Thomas, DR.. J. w
Williams, John 3
he Wills, John l.
Wilmer, Mrs. Jane
Wheeler & Murdoch
Wyrill, E. II q
lie above-named letters will
!, or otherwise they may not
]. M. MARTIN, P. M.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

! Tie quarter ollui
Adams, George S.
Brawner VIM. H-2
Blackstock, Miss Sarah
Briscoe, DR.. r. S
Brown, DIR. c. G
Barnes, Richard
Burgess, =. B. F
Grain, Peter VIZ
Croggon, John
Cox. Mrs. Ann T. T.
Campbell, John ca
Darlington, Samuel-s
Cooksey, Henry
Cook, John CO
Coomes, Mrs. Maria-2
Driscoll, Miss NJ. o
Dent, Walter G
Digges, Robert
Davis, Robert H
Edelin,, S. C-S
Edelin,, Miss E. E
Freeman, John d
Franklin, James BIS
Franklin, Miss Mary
Goodwin, James
Garner, Mrs. Margaret
Gray, james VIZ
Gillian, Jacob
Hawkins. II. HIS
Harris, George H
Hamilton, DR.. P. II
Hughes, Richard E
Hanson, Miss Lucy
Hollis, James
Hawkins, John
Harris, Rev. Matthias
Jameson, Miss Josephin
Lawson, John B
Littull, William
Lewis, Miss Emma A
Persons calling for tn
say they are advertised
receive them.
in e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

AMERICAN FARMER.-The July number
of this Invaluable agricultural periodical is
upon our table. The editor has selected
the following judges to determine the merits
of the several essays, for which he has offer
ed premiums, on the subject Of the "Reno-
va,ion of WORKOUT Lands" viz fudge E.
F. Chambers, Judge T. B. Dorsey, Hon.
Charles B. Calvert, Nd; Gen. VIM. H. Rich
ardson, Hon. Willoughby Newton, Va. ;
Dr.. J. w. Thompson, Del; DR.. VIM. Oar
lington, Pa. As an evidence of the extend
ing usefulness Of the Farmer, we perceive
that Hons. Messrs. Mckay and Daniel
of North Carolina, have subscribed for $50
comics.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Port Tobacco, for
the quarter ending 30th June, ls4s.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

We have received the July number OF
Graham's Magazine, the embellishments OF
which are of very superior order. One
Of the engravings is portrait Of AMARTINE'
the great French Statesman and Poet, and
is said to be correct likeness; it is GER
taiuly fine production Of engraver's art.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-06

The Fourth was celebrated in this vii
lage in accordance with previous announce
ment, and, we are happy to state, without
a single incident to interrupt or mar any of
its pleasures. 1t was delightful day-the
atmosphere was bland, and the sun shone
from cloudless sky-giving cheerlulness
and vivacity to the spirits. The Court
House, at the hour appointed, was filled to
overlooking with gay, happy, and in.elli-
gent assemblage, not one individual of which,
we are sure, felt disappointed at the conclu-
sion or a, any stage of the exercises. The
young gentlemen chosen as Reader and Ora
tor for The occasion, performed their parts
with credit to themselves and the Club of
which they were the honored members
Tokens Of appreciation were given them in
various ways by the ''stener sex,' but those
showered by the ladies in bouquets were
doubtless more highly priced. At the con-
clusion of the address, the assemblage dis
persed-some remaining in the village to
attend the Party in the evening, and others
returning to their homes. Reader, imagine
the emotions which must have thrilled every
heart in this large concourse, while the
dark and perilous day of Revolution was
described and contrasted with the present
day of prosperity and national greatness OF
our Union. Imagine, too, the love of coun-
try revived in each breast as the story OF
our independence was related; and say:
should not each returning Fourth of July
be celebrated with the most grateful remem-
brance by the American people?
The Party, we understand, was we'll at
tended, and was source of enjoyment no
doubt, to all present. Mr.. DAVIS deserves
credit for the taste he displayed in getting
up this entertainment! in style SO we'll cal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
New York Markets.
n. Y. Con-. ADvR. OFFICE,

Tuesday, Feb. So O'Clock, p. NJ.
There is a moderate inquiry for both de-
scripton of Ashes. Holders are firm at SIS
$S,l2 l-2.
There is firm demand for Brazil Coffee for
this and the neighboring ports, with sales Of
900 bags at 81 cents per lb., months.
Cotton is heavy Holders are disposed to
realize, and the stock is accumulating. The
sales Yesterday were about 500 bales at rather
easier prices.
There is A limited demand for -four this
morning, with sales of about 500 to 600 barrels
to the trade at $5 81 l-2 n 8 03 81 for mixed
straight brands; 1925 q 81 l-2 for pure
Genesee 81 7,37 l-2 for extra.
New Orleans flour is dull, with considerable
pressing on the market Southern is dull, and
in some instances lower prices have been ex-
pected Sales yesterday of $50 bbls. George
town at So, ,25, which is decline.
| Corn meal is heavy. Small sales were
made yesterday at So, 81 l-2 3 for Jersey
Rye flour is dull at l,l2 i-2 1876.
There is fair demand for Wheat for mill
ing, but at lower prices. No sales have trans
pircd this morning Sales Yesterday of $500
DuSHelS OI w lScollSln dt Sl 10, WHlcH ID uulte
decline. Rye is in good demand, with sales
of 25OO bushels at 80 cents, equal to cash.
Barley is dull but firm.
! Corn is in fair demand at the decline Sales
at q 300 bushels good white Southern at 80 IL
cents, and small lot of Jersey yellow at 81 a
90. Oats are in fair demand a: AZ Al cents
for Jersey, and AZ a 50 for Northern. Sales
of 60 barrels prime with beans at 81 ,43 81
! The market continues very heavy for Ohio
Pork. Small sales of new mess at $l0,25 a
| lO, so; old do 1857 l-2. For future delivery
it is offered at much lower prices.
| Beef is in moderate demand at steady
prices.
/ Picked meats continue heavy, with smal
sales of hams at 5 81 and of shoulders at ii
a l-2 cents per lb.
/ Lard is quiet at former prices. Butter is il
fair demand at steady rates. Cheese is duI
but firm. Considerable parcels are going for
ward from first hands.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

HTThe following anecdo,e is related by an
old gentleman formerly of Newport, but now
residing in Vermont -
Phebe Hull, who married VIM Hazard. was
the daughter of the Capt. Hull who brought
up Admiral Wager of the British navy
Wager was taken by Capt. Hull when poor
boy from Newport, and trained to the sea-
In consequence of an advertisement which ap-
peared in the public papers, Capt. Hull tool,
Wager to England and assisted him in obtain
ing large estate, and he became Admiral
Capt. Hull was plain Friend, and in pursuit
of his calling, he was at one time in some port
of the West Indies, and learning that his ward
now Admiral Wager, was lying in the same
port be took his long boat and went on board
the ndmiral's ship. lie enqured for the Ad-
miral and expressed desire to see him. His
appearance being rough he was met by sprig
Of the navy and denied admittance but watch
ing his opportunity he slipped into the cabin,
knowing that he would be safe when once re-
cognlzed by the Admiral, which proved to be
the case. He was treated with great kind
ness by the Admiral, greatly TO the annoyance
Of the officer who had denied him an audience
An intimacy was long afterwards maintained
and the Admiral used to make an annual de-
monstraton of his remembrance by sending
him a quarter cask of wine.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

The WILLIAM SPRAGUE.-Fricnd Eastman,
We had expected to have seen in your pa
per, notice of the ship WILLIAM SpRAGuE,
owned in part and commanded by our towns
man, Capt. Jesse Chase. She was built a,
Bristol under the immediate superintendent
of the Captain and registered at Providence.
She is truly splendid vessel of7l0 tons meas
urement, designed for the European trade, and
sailed few days since for New Orleans, for a
cargo ofcotton. We regret that Capt. Chase
who is one of our most enterprising and
valuable citizens, had not insisted on hailng from
Newport, as an honor to the town. The time
was when vessels were honored by that name
but our commercial sun has set, and Provi-
dencc, New Bedford and other towns have
risen to higher honors in the commercial world
aided largely by Newport capital Had thai
money been kept at Newport, and our enter
prising young men been encouraged to engage
in business at home, it would have contributed
largely to the prosperity, enterprise, and hon.
or of this town, and been found much safe,
investment than it has proved to our capital
lists.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
DEATHS,

In this town. Feb. l. Charles Henry, youngest sou oi
Mr.. GILES Pearce, aged years aud months.
Ia this town, Feb. q, Mr.. Albert Vernon.
In North kng-iown, on the 2jih ul,, John G. Rsy-
nolds. Esq. In the 55ih year of his nge.
ln Taunton Mass, Weir village 81 insl, 81 dropsy
Mr. George A. ingsi agsd 2s years, son Of The late
Capt. benjamin IngelL
IN this town, Feb 9Th, Mr.. Edward Billings of Prov
idsuce, sou o the late Richard Ring. Of this town,
aged about 81 wears. The deceased was here on visit
aud was attacked with nt on Perry Factory Wharf,
irom whrh he partially recovered, when he went In
another, aud soun eN pired.
In Somerset F.b. 4ih, Sarah Louisa wiS ~ Mr.
h,.hA rrckhnm at this town Ag,d about p ears. and
.I,1.hpt " Welcome johnson of that place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

ARRIVAL or THE REMAINS OF Con RANSOM
AND oTnERs.-Friday forenoon, the ship Wind
sor Castle, from New Orleans-in command
ofCapt Patterson--arrived at Boston, bringing
the dead bodies of Col Truman b. Ransom OF
Connecticut, commander of the Ninth Regi-
mcnt Captain Martin Scott, of the regular
army and Captain Thompson of Maine, also
we believe, of the regular army. The Column
bia Artillery discharged one hundred minute
guns, upon the arrival Of the ship, The re-
mains of Col Ransom will be taken at once Il
Connecticut and the bodies ofthe others will be
delivered Immediately to their friends for inter
mcnt, it being desired that no parade should be
made.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1913.

thursday, req. %, 1910,
AT market, 5l5 Beef Cattle, l2 yokes work
ing Oxen, 30 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep
and 700 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catile-Extra Sc rs; Isl
quality Sc a 25; 2d quality S5 5 rs; 30
quality 81 50 a 4 75.
WORKING OxES.-SSO, 81 so, 80, %, lO5
10, ll5.
Cows AND CALvEs.-$2O, 25, .32, "a, 80
As, So.
SHEEP.-$2, 3, 3 so, 4, So A few
extra So so.
! SwINE.-At wholesale IA l-2c So
lected lots I-2 8 Ice.
n. b. About l25 Beef Cattle, and a larg,
number of Sheep and Swine remain over 70
Monday market
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
a, MARINE LIST. 4
POlAE O54 Sl.1EJPOG:Eo
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 2.
Brig Charter Oak, Smith. Mobile for Prov.
Schr Excel Chace, Boston for New York
THURSDAY. Jan. ;.
Schrs SPLENDID, Marble, Norfolk for Providence
Cbnntileer, Chapman. Norfolk waiting orders.
Briu Osspoa, Park Trinidad Cuba for Boston.
Brig Jesse. Baker, Cardinas Tor Boston oeaihan
Blackman, do for do.
SATURDAY, Feb. 5.
schr Amanda, Wars, Wilmington for Boston.
sIoops Thos. w Thorn, Duriee, T River tor Y
Republic, -, New Bedford for do.
SUNDAY, Feb6.
srhrs President, Long, Prov Tor Portland Deane
Maret, do for Wilmington Champion, Keen, stoning
ton for Warren Time Edward, Prov. for SUFFOLK
Joseph Farwsll, Alexander, Thomasion for YORK
Eagle, spohord, do for do Thames =. do Tor 90
Isaacj Achorn, Brewster, do for do Charles COOK
Caas for Phila.
sloop vigilant, Heath, for Prov.
MONDAY, Feb7.
schr Alexander, Caswtl u, Daren for N York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
New York Cattle Market.

For the ,ccek ending Monday crcn'ng, FEB. 81
At Marke,-9 934 Beef Cattle, [about 1OC
from the South 20 Cows und Calves, 300
Sheep and Lambs.
Prices s-Beef Cattle--The comparatively
small number Of Beeves at market tends to
keep prices up TO pretty high mSrk, II not to
advance them Buyer therefore, under these
circumstances. operate only to the extent
W hich their immediate necessities require
About 200 head remained unsold. We quote
the extremes Of prices chrrent since our last at
Sc to 50, and few extra at even higher
price.
Cows and Calves--We have no particular
change to note this week, under this head. -
The demana continues active enough to dts
pose Of all offered a, from S22, so up to go
Sheep and Lsmbs-Prices range from ~,
$3.50 S6,75, accordlngt to quality. All sold
Hay The inclement state OF the weather
on Saturday, prevented tho customary sup
plies reaching market, bn, today at the scales
there is an ample stock of excellent quality -
Sales during the day have been plenty al %
rs cents ppr cWt
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
AdsnimistratOr's Notice.

VUlHE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Count OF Probate OF the town OF
Newport, illustrator with ,be will annex
ed) on the estate of
JAMES VI. TUEL.
late Of said Newport, deceased. requests all
eIsons having claims against said estate to
present them for settlement, and all persons IN
dcbted 10 make immediate payment To
PETER Z. REMINGTON ', Admir-,
with The will annexed.
Newport, Feb. 7, IS1o-l9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

AceIDENT.-We are informed, that son of
Mr. William Hazard, aged about years, fen
from the second story of a new house now
building near the Bellevue on Saturday, and
was so badly injured, that he is not expected
| to recover.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

Trerion Shooting Casc.-We understand
that Mr.. Barker was examined on Friday and
bound over in the sum of $500, for his appear
ance at the March Court, on charge of shooting
one of the individuals engaged in making a dis
turbancc about his house on the night of the
marriage of his daughter. 1t is stated five OF
six persons were wounded by the discharge OF
the gun by Mr.. Barker.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

TnE WAR.-A petition praying Congress
to put an end to the present unusii6able and
wicked war with Mexico, is now being circu-
lated in this town, and has been very numcr-
ously signed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
Court Of ProJateof The T0'ra Of Newport, FlJ.
lslS.

Court Of Probate Of HE T0'ra 9f .NelrPOH, Fl6'
Z, 1913.
OIMON NEWTON. Jr. Administrator on
- the estate Of THOMAS q. rMAN, Jr.,
laIe Of Newport, Tanner, deceased, presents
his second account on said estate 'or allow
ance. Which account contains credit for Real
Estate Of tAe d,eeased sold BY the administrator,
the same i. read received and referred for con.
sideSaion to Court OF Probate, to be holden
at the Town Hall, IN Newport. on the first
Monday in March neat, at o'clock, n. m, and
that notice thereof be given by advertisement
for three successive weeks in the Herald o
The Times, that all perSoLs Interested may ap
pear at said time and place aud be heard.
Feb .. B. b. ROWLAND, PIObt Clerk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

Henry CLAY.--ln the Wing General Com
mittee of New York, on Tuesday evening,
Philip Hone president, resolutions were adop-
ted, So to 3, declaring Mr.. Clay the first choice
of the wings of the Union also, in favor of a
National Convention
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

The necessary, direct, and SPECIFIC acton on
the affected parts, requisite to overcome and
eradicate vital diseases is the great and dcSira-
bic object in all preparations for their cure -
But this is great difficulty, and on to be o.
vercome by perfect knowledge aud expert
encr OF those rare plants possessing these ei-
fects. The native Indian, who, from his habitS
and necessities. observes { ON his earliest years
the properties of these plants is surely the best
calculated to concoct and preserve them in all
their efficacy for remedial nse. BrantS Indian
Consumptive and Scrolulons Medicines are
thus compounded, as is further illustrated in a
mother column.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10

o. A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, says that, orders have been issued by
our Government to Gen. Butler, TO arrest Mr..
Trist and send him home. Probably Polk is
afraid he will yet effect treaty of Peace with
the Mexcans if suffered to remain IN Meri-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
AT Court ?f Probate Of the torn Of .Ne~por
hoiden Feb Z, ls4S.

"HE Administrators account on the Estate
- of THOMAS NJ. SEABURY. late of
Newport, deceased. was presented for allow
ance, the same is read received, and referred
for consideration 10 Couf Of Probate To he
olden at the Town Hall in Newport on the
irst Monday in March next at nine o'clock,
a. M. and notice is ordered to be given
thereof by advertisement for three successive
weeks in the Herald Of the Times that all per-
sons interested may appear at said time and
place and be heard.
Feb9. Is. g. ROWLAND, Probt elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
Stntc OrRhOde Island and PROV
idCnce Plantations.

In General assembly, Jan. session A. H. 1910
UvpON tho pc,ition of Edward Clarke, Wa
linn e. ti,bb-, David q. Cook and others,
praying that they may be- incorporotrd a' ihr
Newport aud Fall River Magnetic Te'eeg'"ph
COMPANY for tho purpose Of establishing n
inc of NJ tgnet,c Telegraph communicable"
between Newport aud Fall River, to connect
with other lima. leading from thence: voted
and resolved that said petition and the ol'i
accom- pan, ing the same, be continued 10 W"
next session Of the General Assembly - ana
that in the mean time. notice oi The pend'hoy
thereof bc given, by publishing copy "' 'h's
y,t, in th. Fail River MoniIur, aud Newport
ueralJ of the Times and Rhode Islander, tor
the .pnce OF three weeks next after the rising
of the General Assembly al the present see
lion. True copy-wi,n.,s
! HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
IIAHHlAlG&>

In tonpew,neo, Csttaraugus Co. n. Y, on the lsi
inst by Erastus l.. Bassei, Esq Mr.. Caleb Langley,
lormerly Of this town, to Miss susan daughter o'
N athaniel Cuttrell, of the former place =.
In Fail River, Feb 81, BY the Rev. Mr.. Paitsn, NJ
Jane. Coggeshsii to Miss Elizabeth u. Warren, both
Of MiIu letuwn, II. L.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
At a Court Of Probate Of the To'on Of Newport
holden FEB. Z, 1913.

HENRY JOHNSON, sole Executor named
Ill in an instrument in writing dated Slh
Dec, I54l, purportng to be the last viii and
testament of PtiILLIS BlSSELi., late OF New
por.. colored woman, widow deceased, presents
The same to this Court for Probate and for let
ters testamentary thereon TO issue thereon, the
same is read received and referred for conside-
ration TO a Court of Probate TO be holden at the
Town Hall in Newport on the first Monday in
March next, at nine O'Clock I. m. and that no.
tice thereof be given by advertisements for
three successive weeks IN the Herald Of the
Times, that all persons interested may appear
at said time and place and he heard. 4
Feb Q. Is. B. ROWLAND, Probt elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-10
Court Of Probate Of the To'en Of Newport, FEB
Z. lslH.

PrIICATION is made for adminislra ion
N on the estate Of BENJAMIN MARSHALL,
late of Newport, Merchant, deceased, the same
is received and referred for consideration to a
Court Of Probate TO be holden al the Town Hal
in Newport ON the first Monday IN March next,
at 9o'cock, "A. m. and that notice thereof be
given by advertisement three successive weeks
in the Herald OF the Times, thai all persons
interested may appear NJ said time and place
and be heard. b. b. ROWLAND, PROFIT elk.
Feb9.