Herald of the times. [volume], March 16, 1831, Image 3

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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Bth inst. and rose on the morning of the
succeeding Saturday, having previously
disposed of all the cases upon the dock
et, except a very few, in which the par
ties were not prepared for trial, The
continued docket of cases is very light in
deed, compared with that of any former
term of this Court for the last fourteen
years. It is due to the present Court tol
say, that the vagy limited number of cau
ses now remaining upon its docket is al
together attributable to the intelligence,
tact for business, and indefatigable per
severance of the Court, ‘
Prosrecrs or Newrorr, We rejoice
to learn that a number of our enterpris
ing and wealthy citizeng, are about erect
ing a couple of steam factories for manu
facturing cotton cloth, The situation of
Newport, and cheapness of real estate,
afford a most decided preference to this
place over any other in the State for the
location of manufactories of any dcscrip-:
tion. When these factories shall be es
tablished, and several new ships, as is
now in contemplation, added to our list of
whalers, we may confidently hope that
Newport will exhibit that scene of busy |
employment, which she was accustomed
once to do. It may not be amiss here to
state that most of the boarding houses in
this town have been enlarged and fitted
up invery handsome style, for the recep
tion of our southern friends and other!
strangers who usually resort here in the
summer season, a great number of whon
we learnhave alrcady secured accommo
dations for themsclves and families. l
We hove served up a pretty ample dizh of poli-'
ties for our friends this week, as will be seen by
reference to our political head. Although the
room it occupies has precluded the insertion of con
siderable miscellaneous variety already in type,
still we entertain no doabt but that it will be pal
atable to our readers generally, 1
“Those who have glass windows,”” &e, '
The Jackson papers in this State have
commenced a great outery against Mr,
Clay’s friends, calling them federalists,
Hartford Convention men, and vaiious
other hard names, While we are con
strained to pity those who are compelled
to resort to such miserable electioneer
ing as this, we would ask these pure and
immaculate republicans, who call such
men as Gov, Collins and Stephen B. Cor
nell, &e. federalists, if they are ignorant
of the fact, that Jeflrey Hazard, the as
piring old gentleman from Exeter, whois
now in nomination for Licutenant Gover
nor in the Jackson prox, is one of the re-|
al old fashioned federalists, whoese urdcut;
devotion to the federal party, “in the
times that tried men’s souls,”” was the
only means of first bringing him into né
tice. Afterthe feclings of party subsided,
Mr. H. was permitted to retire into pri
vate life, for as a Judge of the Supreme
Court, an oflice which he held for seve
ral years, the Legislature weighed himin
the balance many yecars ago, and he was
found wanting. This same old gentle
man has lately been drawn from his re
tirement, new varnished over, and oll'er-l
ed to the freemen of Rhode-Island as
one of the old Jeffersonian school. So
much for the pure republicanism of the
Jackson candidate for Lieut.-Governor,'
to say nothing of the rest of the prox. i
Thie Jacksox Corrusronpence.—We
commenced two weeks ago the pul)licn-?
tion of this novel and in some respects in
teresting correspondence, between the
President, Vice-President, &e. with a
promise to continue it in every succeed
ing number until entirely finished.—We
were at that time under the expectation
that what we then had before us compris
ed the whole of that correspondence—
but we now find that the quarrel between
those gentlemen was even then progress
ing, and is still progressing—we are,
therefore, compelled to suspend at least
for the present, the further publication of
this voluminous controversy, which, after
all, has merely for its object, the personal
aggrandizement of those two worthy gen
tlemen. .
Ture Newrort Busnnay Scuoon Usiton,
held its annual meeting in the Rev. Mr. Beecher's
meeting house, on Monday evening last. There
was present at the meeting, a large number of the
most respectable part of this eommunity; and the
whole proceedings were caleulated 1o inipress most
deeply upon their minds, the importance and grow
ing utility of that modest and unpretending institu
tion, the ““Sabbath School.” We were so unfor
tunate as to he necessarily deprived of the privilege
of being present on that occasion, and of witness
ing the exhibition of talent displayed by the gen
teman who addressed the meeting in favor of the
object which that society has <o constantly had in
view. After the highly interesting report was
read and adopted, and the mecting had been ad
dressed by several gentlemen, the society proceed
od 1o the choice of oflicers, and unanimously elee
ted Rev. Wm. Patten, D. 1, President; Rev. J.
0. Choules, Ist ice Pres: Rev. W, Beecher,
2d. do.; Robert Rogers, Treasurer; and D, O,
Denham, Seerctary. "T'welve Directois were al
-0 chosen,
Postmaster-GeNEraL.—The recent
investigation in the Senate of'the United
States of the manner in which the busi
liness ofthis department has been manag
.ed by Mr. Barry, is by no means credi
'table to that gentleman—but on the con
trary, it appears to be reduced almost to
a certainty, that he is at least entirely in
capable of discharging the multifarious
and laborious duties of that responsible
‘place—if not unworthy of the high trust
confided to him by President Jackson.
We regret that these proceedings occu
' py so large a space asto render it impos
'sible for us to present them to our readers.
’ The address to the people of the Uni
ted States which we this day publish, is
a document entitled to the deep conside
ration of every patiiot citizen, The pa
‘per itsell’ comes from no ordinary pen—
it developes truths of no ordinary charac
ter—of no uninteresting import,
' .
’I The Pirates. Charles Gibbs, and 'Thomas J.
Wansley,have been tried before the U. 8. Circuit
Court for the Southern District of New Yorl, for
the murder of Capt. Wm. Thornbee on board the
brig Vineyard, and found gulty. Sentence of
~death was passed upon them by his Honor Judge
xl!clhu on Saturday last. "T'he day assigned for their
exccution is Iriday 22d April. I
E From the Boston Mer. Adv. of Saturday last. ‘
Mu~iciear Covrr—March Term, 1831,
| Among the numecrous indictments re
turned yesterday by the Grand Jury
was one against Paine Dowxes, for steal
‘ing a trunk and its contents from off’ the
back of a stage passing at the southerly
part of this city, the property of James
Stevens, Isq. who is engaged in the
topographical survey of this Common
wealth, |
I The prisoner plead guilty to the indict
ment, and the facts disclosed to the Court
(digplayed a reckless destruction of prop
ety scarcely ever equalled in the histo
ry of crime, |
. In the trunk stolen by the prisoner
were all the papers containing materials
for protracting the map of this State, and|
‘a manuscript map of Rhode-Island with
‘the Indian names carefully collected; a’
bond for $2000; deeds and other papers,
‘evidence of title to a large tract of land
in Carolina; with notes, accounts and
vouchers to a large amount, all ot which
‘the prisoner and his confederates burnt,
to conceal the evidence of his offence.’
Besides these, there were several math
‘ematical mstruments and parts of others,
of great value, which, with the same de
sign, the prisoner broke up, to sell the
metal for old brass and silver. The on
ly profit which the prisoner attempted to
secure, in addition to the few cents pro
cured from the materials of these nice
and expensive instruments, was by the
‘sale or wear of the clothing contained in’
‘the trunk, part of which was found on his
‘person at the time he was arrested. The
loss to Mr. Stevens, is irreparable. In
dictments are pending against the ac
complices of the prisoner, from whom,
hhowever, the injured party cannot derive
any compensation, ;
' The prisoner is a young man, not quite
20 years of age, and had formerly been
‘considered a quiet and industrious lad,
but an unfortunate connexion into which
he was led with an abandoned female
& a circle of vicious companions, through
whose instrumentality such connection
‘was formed have led him to desperate
‘courses, and this wanton destruction of
property has been the consequence at
once ruinous to himself and disastrous to
the respectable gentleman who was so
‘unexpectedly the sufferer, |
Navy Provorions.
| Masters Commandant Wm. B. Finch,
‘Wm. B. Shubrick, Alex’r Claxton and
Chas. W. Morgan, to be Post Captains,
' Licutenants Wm. D. Salter, Cha’s S,
M’Cauley, Thos. M. Newell, E. A. I
Vallette, Wm. A. Spencer, Jno. H. Au
lick, Wm. V. Taylor, Mervine P. Mix,
Bladen Dulaney and Silas H. Stringham,
to be Masters Comman’dt.
| Passed Midshipmen—N. C.Lawrence,’
" Amasa Paine, Nathaniel W. Duke, ld
ward J. Tilton, James H. Ward, Henry
Hofl, Jonathan Ingersoll, Grey Skipwith,
Murray Mason, Chas. H. Davis, Ste
phen Johnston, Jona. D. Swilt, Jerome
Callen,Pedro C. Valdez, Chas. M. Arm
strong, lbenezer Farrand, Henry 11
Bell, Philip S. Stockton, William Smith,
Hamilton E. V. Robinson—to be Licu
[tcn:mt.-t. ;
' Licut. Edmund Byrne has been rein
stated to his former rank and station, |
" Brevet Capt. John Harris, of the Ma
rine Corps, to be Captain—to take rank
from the 13th June last. i
Strange rumors visit this city relative to proceed
ings had at Washington. It is said that the Vir
ginn delegation ealled on General Jackson, and
remonstrated with him relative to his unfortunate
cabinet, It is also said, that the General would
have submitted to the Senate, but for the fear of
nonconfirmation, the appointment of Mr. (Speak
er) Stevenson us Secretary of the Navy, Mre. (Pos-
Master Barry) as Minister to Russia, and Major
Faton s Miuster to Fogland.
T'he materials of which the Mosaie cabinet is
composed are fast separating: there % too much
heat; the attraction of cohesion i overcome, und
the component heterogencous particles must be
thrown asunder.- (", 8. Gazetle. |
’ The Baltimore Gazette informs us, that a work
has been published in that eity, entithed ““Tales of
France,”” which is comprised in two small vol
umea neatly bound, and embraces a - compendinm
of the history of France from the earliest period, re
lated in that happy style which always renders the
varratives of Scott so attracting and fascinating. I
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
From the Providence American of yesterday.
l Mar or Ruone-IsLanp.—We noticed
‘the other day, the loss sustained by Ma.
Jor James Stevens, of Newport, in Bos.
'tun, his trunk having been stolen from the
stage. We regret to learn that among
‘his valuable papers, which the thief de-
Istroycd,was the manuscript map of Rhode
ilsldnd, upon which he has devoted such
assiduous attention. Fortunately the
Imap had been entirely traced upon the
‘copper plate, except the names of places,
‘&c. These Major Stevens had collected
‘with great care; and his business to Bos
ton was, in part, to have them traced on
the plate, which would then be complete
to give the impression. Mr. Stevens is
Inllowcd by act of the General Assembly,
auntil July next, to complete the publica
tion of his map. He will now have to
collect all the names of places, &e. which
have been lost. T'o aid in this very de
desirable object, he has forwarded to us
several proof impressions of the map,
‘without names of places, §e, If any gen
tleman will aid in this objeet, he can be
furnished with that portion of the map,
which he may be disposed to fill. Every
citizen ought to fecl an interest in restor
ing to Mr. Stevens, what it cost him so
‘much labar to procure in the first instance,
The minuteness with which this map s
traced, exceeds any thing of the kind, on
s 0 large a scale in the United States,
| A map of the World is to be published on the
20th inst. at Philadelphia, by Mr. Tanner, who, it
is stated, has been at great labor in preparing it,
It is said to be beuutifully executed, and to con
tain mueh o reccommend it to the public.
The way the President treals a Senatoy
—The U. 8. Gazette says that General
Jackson returned a letter addressed to
him by Mr. Hayne, of South Carolina,
with the word “ixsoLen® written on it!
A Mr, Baiton, of Miliord, Penn. has
invented a “Cast Iron Mill Spindle,”
which, is thought, will supersede the
wrought iron spindles, and for which the
inventor is about to apply for a patent,
The stcamboat Washington, captain
Charles S, Tomlingon, wiil leave Provi
dence for New-York to-morrow at noon,
stopping here as usual to receive and land
passengers,
RELIGION—THE UNFADING FLOWER.
Ry Heber,
By cool Siloam’s shady rill;
How sweet tho lily grows!
[How sweet the breath beneath the hill,
Of Sharon’s dewy rose!
Lo such the child, whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod,
Whose secret heart, with influence sweet,
Is upward drawn to God.
By cool Siloam’« shady rill,
The lily must decay;
The rose, that bloomns beneath the hill,
Must shortly fade away.
And soon, 100 soon, the wiutry hour
Of man’s matarer 2 ge,
Wiil shake the soul with sorrow’s power,
And stormy passions ruge.
O "T'hou, whose infant feet were found,
Within thy futher’s shiine,
Whose years, with changeless virtue erown'd
Were all alike divine,
Dependent on thy bounteous breath,
We scck thy grace alone,
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
T'o keep us still thine own.
MARRIKD.
In Wickford, on Tharsday evening last, Mr.
Nicholas I'. Gardner, of Providence, to Miss Lu
cinda Thomas, daughter of Mr. Lewis ‘Thomas, of
the former place.
DEATIIS,
T'his morning, Maria Lupton, infunt danghter of
William G, Hammond, Esq. aged 10 weeks. |
In Providenee, on Sanday afternoon, Mrs. Han
nah Grafton, in the 71st year of her age—Monday,
Miss Lucy Newell, daughter of Mr. Stanford New
ell, aged 18 years, I
In Warren, on Friday last, Miss Ruth Powen,
daughter of the late Mr. Nathan Bowen, in the
54th year of her age. |
VANTED,
/\N intelligent and steady boy, of industrious
480 habits and polite manners, to attend a Dry
Goods Store. Enquire of the publisher of the
Herald of the Timee, mar 16
Courl of Probate, Newport, Mar. 7,181,
WIII'IIN"..\S the Commissioners’ report and
first Admiistration account on the estate
of Henry Gravpina, late of Newport, dec.
were presented for examination and allowance:—
It is ordered, That the consideration thereof be re
ferred to a Court of Probate, to be holden at the
State House on the first Monday of April next, at
9 o'clock, a m. and that previous notice be given
(by publishing a eopy of this order three several
weeks in the Herald of the Times) to all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place.
By order, B. B. HowrLA~bD, prob. clk.
Couwrt of Probate, Newport. Mar. 7,1831.
“’lll“l(l'l.\fi the Commissioners’ report and
first Adiinistration account on the estate
of OLiver SBrocum, late of Newport, were pre
gented for examination and allowance.—llt s or
dered, "T'hat the consideration thereof be referred
to a Comrt of Probate, to be holden at the State
House on the firtst Monday of April next, at 9 o'~
cloek am. and that previons notice be given (by
publishing a copy of this order three several weels
in the Herald of the Times) to all persous interest
ed, to appear at said time and place.
By order, B. B, Howra~b, prob. elk.
C LACE WORKING.
tll H T subseriber will commence delivering
STRIP LACE, for Working, on Monday
evening next, March 2ist, at the shop next east of
the residence of Rev. Mr. Fddy, on the south side
of the parade. "Those who wish to avail them
selves of a good opportunity and liberal prices will
apply either Monday, \W ednesday, or Friday even
ings of each week, RICHARD CORNFLL.
war 16
- WILLIAM GOFF,
Head of Gardner’s wherf,
' South end of Thames st.
l]! AS for sale, PERCUSSION and Flint
GUNS, double and single barrelied —also
eylinder Guopowder, (a superior article) Duponts’
double F. do.; a quantity of PERCUSSION
CAPS—Dbuek shot and balls of different sizes—
patent <hot of all sizes —powder flasks— double &
single shot belts—ganie bags, flints &e,
| Tle has alko made an arrangement with a houso
in Boston, huporters of double and single Fowling
Guns, muskets, rifles, pistols, percussion and flint
gun-locks, gun materials and sporting apparatus of
‘every description, and can furnish gentlemen with
auy ol the above articles at the Boston prices—
ane guns of any description from #5 up to §l5O
each,
fr. 57 7= For the accommodation of gentle
men and visi ers to this island, he will keep a
good assoitment of FOWLING PIECES to Let
by the day, and will furnish equipments necessary
for sporting.
[ IN STORY—a good assortment of GROCE- |
RlES—Liguora—Wines—'l'eas—Cordinls, §e. I
~ Secoud hand Watches and Guns bought and
sold.
~ ON HAND-—an assortment of Joawelry and fan
ey articlea—some nusical instraments, such as
I'lutes, Violing, &e.
J) I/ S (),
One elegant Flute with additional keys.
One MUSICAL CLOCK. mar 16
I"OR bSt‘)IJFJ‘,
A TWO MAST BOAT, in
£ excellent order for fishing, &e.
Apply to JNO. STEVENS, & Co.
marl 6
Steam packet Cran
cernrnor lLaviNagston,
captain 1.
New York for
Providence 17th, 22d, 26th, and 31st—and Provi
dence for New York, 19th, 24th, and 29th, dur
ing the month of March.
will leave
Steam boat Presi
-2% penT, captain R, 8. Pun
-1 I ker, will leave New York
every Monday and Friday,
and Providence and Newport every Snnday and
Wednesday, during the month of March.
Newport, March 16, 1831,
‘V M. JAMES TILLEY, isnow at
| Boston, purchasing kome of the N /2 1
GOODS which have recently anived, and will
open a complete assortiient on SATURDAY.
LAST NOTICEK.
VE‘”OSI". persons who remain indebted to the
estate of Joun Ronman, dee. are inform
ed that the demands against them will be lodged
with GeorGr €, Mason, esq. for collection on
the first of April, if not previously paid.
L. W, LAWTON,
mar. 9
A FARM TOR SALE.
VI“II". Devisees of Dr. Rownasno Grrsrow,
dee. are desirous of selling the farmi in Ports
mouth, on which he lately resided. ‘T'his farm con-
tains about thirty acres of good land, i< <ituated on
the east road leading from Newport to the Stone
Bridge, and has on it a good dwelling house, all
out buildings convenient for such a farm, and a
large proportion of orchard. A brook, which is
uever dry, runs through it, and it is inall respects,
one of the most agreeable as well as convenient re
sidences on Rhode-Island. "T'he situation is peeu
hatly eligible for a physician. For further nfor
mation apply to Hezexian Baxsann, of Nan
tuelet—or Ricnaro K. Raxpornr,Newport.
F'ah 28, 1831,
‘,'Q' ANTED-a steady, honest boy, from 14
; to 16 years old, as an apprentice to the
printing business. Apply at this oilice. my
\
25,000 BUSHELS
OF
SAND o MORT A R.
pI!OI'O.\'A\IS will be reccived by the sub
i scriber until the 31st inst. inclusive, for the
delivery on the whaif at Fort Adams, Newport
Harbour, R, 1. of
20,000 BISHELS OF SAND FOR
The sand riust be elean, eoarse, and free from
pebbles. "The proposals must be aceompanied by
a fuir sample thereof. "The delivery to commence
on the 15th of" April next; and to be made in such
quantities, and at such times, as the progress of
the work may require. |
Proposals will also be received, during the
same period, for the delivery at said Fort Adams of
5000 BUSHELS of SANDyof a finer kind,
ron BRICK MORTAR.
The proposals to be aceompanied by a fair sample
thereof. “Lhe delivery to commence by the ist
day of July next,
JOS, G, TOTTEN, It. Col. Fng's, |
Brevet Col. ‘
I'ort Adams, Newport {larbor, ;
Mareh Ist, 1831, % !
The publishers of the Providenee Patriot, Prov
idence American, Warren Star, and Fall River
Monitor, will please to give the above notice 2 in
sertions and forward their accounts. |
STEAM-DOAT RUSNiI-LIGHT, |
I_E-I\S commenced her regular trips, leaving
i Newport on Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday; and Providence on Sunday, "T'uesday and
Tharsday of each week, at 10 A, M. until further
notice. For freight or passage apply on board, or
to J. STERNE.
W. Cowstock,
ALE K PORTER
B z
IBREWERY.
7 T
> ' }l,__ =
: .: k
Vl‘ln; subscriber offers for sale the following
) kinds of MALT LIQUOR, of acknow=
ledged superior quality, viz.
Pale Ale for bottling, per bbl. £6,50; per half
bbl. 8 25,
Brown Ale for draught, per bbl. 8 00; per half
bhl. 3 00,
Porter for bottling, per bbl. $6 50; per half
Lbl. 3 25.
Table Ale for family use, bb). s
half bbl. 2 00, y ‘pcr 4 00; per
He intends also to bottle off a large quantity of
Porter and Pale Ale, which he will sell at =1 73
per doz. in quarts, (bottles included) and pints in
proportion.
Holders of good malting Barley may find a sale
forit by applying at the Brewery.
THOS EVANS, I
Newport, mar. 2, 1831, .
BLACK-SMITHING :—II O R S E
KEEPING, & |
THTI subseriber has taken the old
stand in Broad street, formerly oe- |
e\ capied by Fdward Simmons,where |
f ) he will earry on the Blaeksmith
‘ = ing business in all its various bran
' chea. e has also hired the Hay
‘ Seales and Stables formerly be
longing to Mr. Simmons, and will
at all timee be happy to attend to the old custom
ers of Mr. 8. (as well as to all others disposed to
pationize him) in blacksmithing —keeping horses .
—weighing hay, &¢. JOSEPH F. BARKLR. |
Newport, March lat, 1831, lI
CHEAP POCKET-HANDKTFS.
\ lot of WHITE CAMBRIC HAND
-4L KERCHIEFS at R eents.
mar. 2)
STONE MORTAR,
E.W. LAWTON.
AUCTIONS.
STOCK, &e.
|
‘ON THURSDAY, March 17, 1831,
at 10 o’clock, a. m.
At the Asylum on Coaster’s harbor Island,
- if Juir, of nol, the first fair day after—
‘ 6 Cows, one 2 year old Heifer,
3 yoke young Oxen, 2 yoke 2 year old Steers,
and oue Horse;
' About 100 Sheep,
. 2Ox carts, one Ox Harrow, BOx Chains,
' 4 ploughs, 4 iron bars, one Churn Drill,
~ 4sowsand pigs, 7 shoats, one copper fastened
sail bout, and one row boat.
6 bushel of clean barley for seed,
A smull quantity of Oats, and a variety of other
articles, aud farming utensils, &e. Conditions ut
the sale. WM. LOVIE, Auct’r.
I'eb 16.
F'OR SALE,
i
The Newport Bank will sell on the premises ! y
auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th d.y
of April next, at 11 o'clock &4 M.
/‘ LI its right, title and interest in the estate on
LW Spring street, now occupied by Susanni
and Abraham "Thurston—provided said estate 1o
not previously disposed of. Tmimediate possession
will be given. Conditions made known at i}
sale For further inforimmation inquire at the Baus,
By order, J. WILLIAMS, Jr. Cushier.
STOCK—=ATAUCTION,
The subseriber will sell at auction, on SATUT.
DAY, March 26, 1831, at 10 o’clock a. ni. «t
his I'arm next the Beach in Newport:
" 2 good cows, 3 two year old heifers, 2 p i
two vear old steers, 1 two year old b 7,
2 yearling heifers, 2 do. steers. 1 pair oxen, 1 . «
cart, 1 horse cart, and some other farming ut. .
sils—conditions liberal, and made known at sa'c
mY J. tl. EASTON.
I STOCK—AT AUCTION.,
The subseribers will sell at auction on MO
DAY, March 28, 1831, at 10 o’clock, AnM., ¢
fair;if not, the next fuir day, at their farm i,
Middletown,
g likely young COWS,
7 3 pair of three year old STEFERS, Condi.
tiouns libeial and made known at sule,
JOSEPH 1. BAILEY, & BrßoThen,
mar 16
A FINE CHANCE}
FOR SJALE,
- THE ESTATE,Na. 144, Thames-+,
owned and improved by the subscriber,
in good repair. For terms &e. enquiry
of PARDON WHITE,
Feb. 2, 1831,
TO LET.
VI‘IIF lower part of a commodious and eonve.
nient dwelling-house, situate in Mulberry &,
next west of the Methodist Chapel.—For ternu,
enquire of the subseriber, on the premises,
Feb.l6) lovizapetn M. Reap,
GINKSCOFFREE.
P ¢ bbls. Phelps’ GIN,
\ _:\\ z" 20 bags COFFEL,
¢ :‘), Just received for sale by
- 3 AipT,-{Tir ¢ J. STEVENS &‘ CO.
mar 2.]
STEAMBOAT
WAGGON.
an. enheeriber will be in constant readiness
’ with a horse and waggon, on the arrival of
the New-York t'teamboats at the head of the Lonyg
wharf, to convey baggage to any part of the town
for a small compensation,
mar, 2. C. C. Hearn,
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE
Tl"‘. subseriber having been appointed and
i qualified according to law, Guardian to tha
person and estate of WirLiasm G. Barvey, her
gon, a minor, herchy requests all persons interest.
ed to govern themselves accoidingly.
Saran Barver,
Middletown, Feb. 14, 1831. [6w
i ILAST NOTICE. <3
]l AVING, some time since, reccived separate
and distinet assignments of the property
and efieets of
ANVDERSON & ALGER,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JOHN S. WEEDEN;
ANN MARSHALL,
and J
ASA GRAY, of Tiverton,
for the benefit of their severnl and respective ered.
itors; and it being necessary that those several con.
cerns should be brought to a speedy close—Notica
is therefore hereby given to those who shall remain
indebted to either of the above named Trusts oy
the 256th inet. that IMMEDIATELY THEREAF.
TER suits will be eommenced against them, indis.
imivl,inately. HENRY Y, CRANSTON,
. Newport, Feb. 9, 1821.
| ‘)N the 8d day of January, 1881, the subscr«
II bers received from Joseph H. Hayden, o
mortgage bill of sale of his heuschold Furpitare, 2
erwa, andsundry othor articles as axpressed in sav|
bill, as eollateral security for the paymentof
‘eortain note of hand now remawming unpad.
| Newpert, Feb. 16. W. k] VARS,
AT AUCTION.
Newport,