davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

DIEp-On the 18th Of November last. at the
seat OF Samuel Mosby, Esq in the county Of.
Hanover. Mr. ovEaToS AmDER,oN. Merchant
OF this City, after long and painful illness
Society has certainly sustained loss in the death
OF this worthy man, VIII Csc life was distinguish
ed oy an industry and enterprise in hts profession,
stern and naeyible inte gritty in his ,rans.c,;ons
and an urb unity OF manners, and benevolence Of
heart which WAS Al once honorable to hims self and
useful to his country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

oft by degrees, and thus allow hin, breath
ing time for the sale of his produce. In ca
ses, where several executions have been lie
wed ut the same court upon the same man
both these aids might be combined.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12
IFcR THE EsouInEa1
Purcell rs. Pr,eriL.

-, ., FHFtr1..-
This case was published in this paper in Oct,
Der last since then the defend ant > council m Il ,
sppi'cst'on to the judges ofthe cour of appeals.
FOR ieave I" carry up the case, to that court by an
peat which they Rna"im,nsiy refused, and ex.
pressed themselves perfectly satisfied with IN
decree u2on the merits that the doctrine ~
dli'nony may no'' be considered as settled
EssArA: In the former publication
In the 9Th paragraph the ch,ncellor's 6rst1o.
pmion, 31ih line, omit the wsrd g. as
In the LIST DO. of do. 10 and II lines, for the
word, "to suci, read " taken"
Ia the % Cause assigned for refusing the a..
peal. Tor the word preceding" read .'pendins "a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

- AEK OF VIRGINIA.-The Stockholders
- are hereby notified that the first idonday IN
January, is the day appointed by law tor gem
oral meeting, for tue purpose of choosing Dire =
tors of the Bank and the several Offices Of Dis,
count and DEPOSIT
JOHN BRoCKEN3RoUGH, cah'y.
December - e,,t,t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

'HE Subscriber has commenced and will
cont Bue lo PRACTISE LAW, IN the SUpe.ior
and In error Cours Of Caroline and Ess.x c,u,.
ties letters addressed forbim to 'tIle 30 wing
Green Post Oihoe viii be attended to-
yOHY BIY'L0R.
New-Market, Dec. II. az
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

-iMeysoa Us Diggars et al
IN the Chance'ior's opinion for the words 3" al
tho' sh 1t may effect Tee in,eress OF the barn
!. id, although It may a8ect even the interest OF
/, the oar.
On Saturday last, Mr.. Aulrety Rc,d of Rock.
bridge was elected, by joint ballot of both hous.
es, Councillor of State, vice A,exander s,san.
Esq resigned
| Col William Madison was elected by Joint bal
sisn4d. &c
Mr. Samuel Pleaaants. june. is re elected Pub
lie Printer without opposi ion
! The Senate adjourned on Saturday las, until
| the 9Th Inst. '''
| The Western Ccntinei, printed at Knox.
vail, lIen) of the 18th ult. says
raised through this town yesterday e.
| ve"ihg' on ms way to take the command of
tue army at New Orle ms, Gen. WADE
HAMPTON"
u 1hts day as PRbHshed. from this Office,
Mr. Woods Nav THEoRY of the Diurnai
Rotation OF the Earth, demonstrated upon ma
the NAUTICAL principles, from the properties oftho
| Cyc'o:! ard Epi- 0ycloid" II is a wow which
VIII do honor to the att.inments of the Author.
| How mary of the discoveries OF sc;erce nave
owed their lrst INNS to some minute event The
i'h OF IN apple is said TO have given the first hint
| 70 SIR Isaac Newton OF the law of gravitation.-
The work before us owes its birth to one .iInpls.
Iues,'"n, winch hl'ed all the city of Richmond,
during the last SUMNER with wonder and nh;o'
s"Phy-'t was, whether the TOP of a wheel moy-
! ed tas CIR than the bottom!
Wn'le others expended their breath upon t,i.
single Point, the genus Of MIR. Wood seized OH
inc truths which were struck out--frorn the cy..
cin'osi curve described ny the points of the:
w'ice!, he traced out tie laws Of their veIocitv-|
Gnc pushed The application OF thesa truths. to the
! Globe itself ON which stand He has atterapt-
ed To snow, hcw the gbinGs. the tides, and the
rails OF meteoric Stones Will be affected by them
Some OF these IDEAS may have shot forth TOO lux
ur."ntiy-but their germ & Stamina are Immortal.
ihs laws OF gravtstion or of centrifugal force are
npt more ccran, than the motion Of the Globe
IN u curve approaching the Cyc,pid.
Ii is TO be hoped, that this N-zs Werk will at
tract the notice OF the Public
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

dee'soa Us Biggars et al.
In the Chanccior's opinion for the words 4" al
sho Sn 1t may cHeet even tee in,crest OF the BAR
+. i"' although It may aBect even the interest OF
the oar.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

ened. But N where car the task he more
safely confined. than to the patriotism and
intelligence of our legislature. 1t shall be
the business OF a future opportunity, to point
out some defects, in the present organization
OF the court of appeals, to state the causes
which have produced the vast accumulation
ct business, in chat court, and to suggest
some ideas, which may not be wholly un-
worthy of attention, in any efforts which
may be made to place that tribunal on
more eligible footing.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12
Cite GnQuirsr.
RICHMOND. DECEMBER ,. 1909
jfor the Cnauirrr.
MOL.

MOL.
Iho"ghfs ON the necessity of a change in
the iaSos relating to the Court of .an-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-12-12

the 9Th Inst.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, w
FRIDAY, 9asuQru IS.

FRIDAY, 1a11uary IS. $50.
The speaker laid before the house ID"
from the secretary OF the treasury, accom-
MED with his reports and sundry statefhsp
exhibiting the amount of duties and Oh"
backs on goods wares and merchandise ~
ported into the Z. S. and exported tlSs s
from during the wears 1905, 1906 and iS'
inclusive, prepared in pursuance OF a Nv
luton of this house Of the Sd Nlarca i'I
which were read and ordered to lie Oh"
table. -
MIR. Fan dAsn reported as duly enPo~ .
the act for the relief Of Augustine o'. !.
the act permitting the division OF lots lD~ ;,
city of Washington, and the act relalV' :
revenue bonds. J
EIr. Coles from the executive lni0lnJ J
the speaker that the president bad aPrV'
and signed the two first Of said acts ,..
Mr. Coles also delivered tron the ~
dent the following message ia "ri'In5,
10 tie senate end houae q re1resehse''''
tic L. States. .,5
now render to congress the accou ~
the fuad established Tor d>fraylng t's ri
tingent expences of government for . '.s
1903, of the 10000 dollars approx ::,Jj
thar purpose, 1000 dollars were depo' .,.l
the hands OF the attorney general o. ~, ~
S. to pay cxpsnces incidentalto tls lie Liz,
cution of Aaron Burr and his accom- I'D
fox treason and misaemealers st'-s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16
FxoM THE Nkw-YoRk GAZETTE.
Zoe Caraers 10 their Patrons.

Toe Carriers to their Patrons.
ARRIVED, from chimes beyond the line,
The New Year eighteen hundred nine;
Her cargo here is not exprest,
For we've not seen her manifest.
The goods and evils shipt by iase,
To mortals insthis hapless state:
OF which there's share consigned,
In bale, OF bulk, to all mankind;
Are vet slowed closely in her hold,
For Times waiter to unfold
The trade OF time no laws relax
He scorns all tribute--pays no tax:
The seas he navigates is free
From 'ryrant's orders or decree:
On him embargo has no force,
Nor wind nor weather checks his course;
His bark in full sail shall be found,
Till the great speaking trumpet sound,
Piping all sleepers from below.
Shall cry let the great anchor 60!
Long side Eternity's wide shore,
Times ships brought up--to saul no more
Spoke outward bound, with various freight,
The old year Eighteen Hundred Eight.
In her the goods and wares that SO,
We are permitted now to know;
And underneath are the details
Ofcasks, of packages and bales.
One bale, marked on the under side,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16

this patience viii hold out ill G.r,;,,
be brought to our feet. at the s,ns y
they calculate on the distresses. WHIT
fondly imagine the embargo viii n@
the people Of G. Britain and her ra,a
to excite discontents and ;nsurrect;o,.
GENTLY alarming to induce that eovss.
to abandon usages on which she rrj..
maintain her maritime ascendency. s,s
this time, her independence as a mar"
But why should it be supposed that d.
pie of G. Britain will be less patienA,
suferings, than the people OF the U. SFsj
Theirs would arise from causes Beyond 4
control ours from some cause or cans
peratins on or rulers, but which The pt)
can neither see nor understand. MI
four months after the embargo was i'm
ed, the president himself, by proclaim
announced to us and to the world the 9,
ence OF ore insarrection, occasionedM
embargo; and the provisions made n
supplementary acts, to compel obedier,.I
the point Of the bayonet, show how AN
hensive the government were Q. discoptr,|
and resistance. These extraordinarvn,o
sions for the execution OF "a specific ms,,'
demonstrate, that it was considered a,.
posed to the general sense Of tie te3tk 4
in a free country, such measure can
long be carried into execution. TIE vi
Of appreciation Of the embargo by pubIi,1
dies, and other assemblies of citizen,
ostentatiously displayed, while they nS
fest the force of party, are, to say the l,]
but equivocal indications Of the pepn
sense of the people, or even Of the intr
dua's composing those assemblies. Thy
votes have always had fewer hearts ii,
voices.
Mr.. President, the gentleman from n.
ryiand mentioned the extreme danger,
which our commerce would be expos.
while the French DEGREES and British orr,
remain unrepealed. It has been often 81
aid perhaps oftener insinuased, in news
pers and pamphlets, that il Our vessels Wi
permitted to go to sea, al 4ooald be tc;s
What escaped the Trench would be caru
ed by the English; and what escaped 4
latter would fall prey to the former. Thu
is {, want OF truth III all this. The aa
gentleman quoted statement made BY;
eminent merchant OF Massachusetts III
Gray, of Saiem that Of eight or Ten yss&
which sailet! about the time the eInbr,
was laid, one only had reached the place
her destination. | remember seeing sas
mene ct this sort; AID / think also, that
saw a detest;9a of is .tul%acy. L th:y h
not reached sheir destined ports, itdhm
follow tia: they we're captured or coadna
ed.
The same merchant kSs expressed
decided opinion, " that, notrithstanif
the French DEGREES and British Orders
council, If our einbarbargo was 1--we sho-
have more trade than would be enjoyed
Us, If all the world were at peace, aad I
respective nations should moAoPo!!zs
much of their own commerce as usual
Another eminent merchant Nr lhoT
dixie, Of Beverly expressed, at nc sal
time, the same opinion.
But without resting the question Oh q
mons we HAY appeal to facts. | have soaj
information of the risks which have attl
ed our foreign trade, within the pres
year, from the two principal d'stTi:S
Massachusetts.
[tspeeca to Be contxued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16
| ing.

Coatinue on smooth seas to sail ling,
And when death Genes, your wind command
And brings your old hulk up all-standing,
May you still sail with pleasures breezs,
On oceans of eternal peace.
.Nezu- York, january !, 1909,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16

But Great Britain has admitted that the
vessels Ci the United States might carry Oh
an iul1lieCt trade from the European donlni-
ons of her enemies to their colonies, & from
those colonies 10 their parent countries In Eu-
rope and in both Cases, the trade has been
considered as Indirect when carried Oh thro'
the United States that is, when the cargocs
laden On board American vessels, In the ports
of the enemies Of Great Britain have been
first imported into the United States, and car
rcd thence in the same OF other American
vessels, to the enemies country or colonies
respectively But the facts which constitute
an indirect trade, not having been definitely
declared Oh the contrary DIS they have been
several times yaried either by Inc orders OF
TIE British government, or by the decision OF
her courts of admiralty, much vcxation and
injury have thence accrued TO the commerce
of the United States.
But the treaty negotiated by the Presi-
dents ministers, Messrs. Monroe and Pink
ney, and signed by them with the British
commissioners, on the 3 lst December, 1906,
comp ehcndcd a dehnitive provision on this
head Such trade between the parent coun-
tries, and colonies of the enemies OF Great
Britain, was to be considered indirect, when
the articles OF the growth, produce, or ma
nufacture Of Europe were first carried to the
United States, and Oh re-exporation remain
ed after the drawback, subject to duty of one
per cent. On their value.
In like manner ali the articles of the growth
and produce OF the enemy's colonies, being
first bro't to the United States, and there en-
tered and landed, and OH rc-exporation re-
naming subject to q duty of two per cent. On
their value, might be rcladcn and freely ex
ported to any country in Europe. The tlu.
ties in both cases to be paid into the treasury
of the United States
This arrangement was calculated to pre-
vent any further dispute between the United
States and Grcat-Brisain, about the trade be-
tween the countries of her enemies in Eu-
rope, and their colonies. But the President
thought fit to reject this treaty, without lay
ing it before .he Senate.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-16
CO N G. r E SIS.
Senate Of tie United States.
THURSDAY, November 3o.l
EMBARGO.
DEBATE on lLr. HiAhouse's met;oa far a
tepeal.
[coNT1NUEp.1
T III. Pickerms's Speech continued
.lcoNTINUED.l

III. Pickerms's Speech c0nt;nued]
1t appears moreover, by the preamble to
the French regulation, that the restrictions
on neutral commerce, which We are now ex-
amining, instead of commencing in 1855,
were in exercise BY the English and Dutch,
antecedent to that regulation, and with great
rigor; the French king protesting to ameli-
crate the condition of neutral commerce, by
that regulations
On the subject Of blockade, when vessels
of war were not SO stationed before the port
declared to be blockaded, as to constitute
what is called an actual blockade, undou5t-
edly abuses have taken place.
TO form an actual blockade Of port,
ships destined forth object must be sui
ficiently near to produce an evident danger
in entering" But these words by no means
amply a certainty OF capture by the blockad-
ing ships, Of the vessel SO attempting to en-
ter. What degree Of risk from biockadlnG
ships will amount to lawful blockade, may
sometimes be disputable question. Would
the chance Of capturing three vessels out of
four, or seven out of eight, exhibit such an
''evident danger in entering, as would con-
stitute an actual blockade: that is when to
insure their entering iii safety would be
worth premium, Of from Is to 90 per cent.
This must remain question Of some diff
Guilty to adjust.
On these points, sir, and all others in
dispute with Great Britain, my opinion re-
mans unchanged, that they are yet proper
subjects of negotiation, to be undertaken n
the real Spirit OF conciliatiol and adjustment.
That s.e embargo will not induce her to
vieiu % cur demands we have ample proof,
not ouiv IN the answer OF the British govern
mem &c cur minister il London, bur in the
certain ability Of that nation and hcr colonies
to supply all their own wants, That she
possesses the means, think, has been de-
no..stratcd by gentlemen who have spoken
before nc. We have heard Of the palri-
otism and patient endurance Of our fellow
citizens, under the diStresses OF the elnbar-
go !; and gentlemen speak confidently, that
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08
Sherif's Sale.

Taken BY Execution and TO be j5H at
Public Yendue to the bigbsR bidder,
on SATURDAY., The tapntietb day
Of May next, at trpo O'Clock, p. M
at the dspelling-b1gj- # Is05. Means,
in Freepvf,
A LII the right to the equity of redemption,
IA which Thomas Miliit of faid Freeport
has TO the following defcri5ed mortgaged real
eltate, to wit, certain tract or parcel of land,
ftuate in faid Freepcrt, being part of LOT num-
bered twenty-Gx, on range c. in faid town,
bounded fouthweifery by town road, north
erly by the land of JoGah Reed, aud fouthealt-
erly by land owned by John Winnow, con-
tanning feventeen acres, more or leis, and be-
ing the fame land wherein the faid Millit now
lives, If not redeemed before that time.
JOSIAH REED, Dry. Sheriff
Frsebc,f, A9,H 10, 1909. (24)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08

my Trip, ana Holothramoo, the re-
doub.able giant, who ate five little
boys for breakfast, and fxteen for
dinner. The Dragon of Wantley
was ALTO great MAJ eater, or rather
boy cater, of whom the poet fays:
Houfes and churches
To him were gsele * turkies,
Children three
Devoured he,
Who could not with him grapPle;
And at one fup
lie ate thoaap,
As one would cat an apple.
However, this is a grave fubjeet,
and ! have done, begging pardon of
the publick for having been guilty of
any thing 70 deteitable as pun.
LAnfbol2gy ]
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08

THE fubfcribers, appointed CommiIioners
4 by the Hon. Samuel Freeman Eiq. Judge
of Probate for the county of Cumberland. to
receive and examine the claims of the credi-
tors TO the elate of
SAMUEL WmTMoRE, jun.
late Of Gorham in faid county, gentleman, de-
eealed, reprelented nioIvent, hereby give no.
tice, that further time of three alonths from
the Goth inltis allowed 10 fsid creditors to
bring in and prove their claims, that faid com.
miflioners will attend for thai purpoie at the
dwelling houfe of Mr.. Simon Hufion, in fad
Gorham, on Saturday the twentieth day OF
May next, on Saturday ths twenty fourth day
of June next, and Oh Monday the twenty
fourth day of July next. from two till fix
o'clock in the afternoon of each of fsid days.
LOrHROP LEWIS,
JOS. ADA MS.
Co,5a,=, -fbsl 2s, 800.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08
Come and See.

A N excellent FARM for fale, 6tuated in
Falnopfb, on the man road leading from
Portland to Brunfwick, in the Province of
Maine, and within four miles of Portland
Said Farm lies between New Cafco meeting
houle and prefumpfcut bridge, within a few
rods Of each, and contains about two hundred
acres by elimination, be the fame, more
or lefs. The houfe on faid farm 10 large, CON-
modiou., and very pleafantly ftuated, com.
handing fair profpe6 of the open Tea al the
entrance Of Portland harbor, az alto very
{ n6derable part Of that beautiful town-The
barn Is SO by IA feet. Said farm 10 fufficient
to produce hay enough for forty castle.s con-
tains about eighty acres Of good palture, well
fupplisd with freih and falt water through he
whole feafon, a. il 10 bounded on the fea lhors.
1t is an excellent feat for houfe of public
entertainment, and viii beautifully accommo-
date merchants and mechanics with houfe lots,
in addition to that little neat village, above
the fhipyard, which has already been fold off
the farm.
Within half mile of the fhip.yard are
nearly twenty-five acres of perhaps the beil
white o. X Chip. timber in the whole town.
Within one mile Of the houfe lie twenty acres
of land, well covered with wood and timber.
Within Two miles of the houfe, are about
twenty acres of good land iituated on the
aforementioned highway leading from Port
land 10 Brunfwick.
There is afo a valuable piece of falt.marfl,
which produces from lir to eight tons of hay
in the year, within half mile of the barn,
which may be purchaied with fad farm
Farming uteniils of all kinds neceilary to car
ry on faid farm, may ALTO be purchafed. A
view of the farm will afford its beit recon-
mendation. The terms of payment will be
made eafy to the fortunate purchafer. For
further particulars inquire of
DAVID MCRECORE,
of Bedford, N. H. or of
ADAMS MERRILL,
on the premifes
NJ B. Now or never; for the farm will
doubtlsfs be fold within three months.
Mvsb g.. (3m)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08

faclory lara . Tbrcad Store.
JOSEPH poPE, informs his friends and the
public tina, he is appointed Agent for diny
g B,o4pr, of Providence, who will keep him
conftantly fupplied from their long known &
well efabliihed Factory, with a general abort
ment of
Cotton Warp and Filling,
White and coloied Stocking, e thread,
ditto ditto Thread in hanks and balls,
Wick Yarn,
Gotten Shifting and sheetiug,
do. Cheak aud Stripe,
Bed Tick, &c.
Which will be fold wholeiae and retail at the
Factory prices. shopkeepers in town and
country may be fupplied on the fame terms as
at the Manufactures, by applying at No. 7,
B1sDy', Rom. (6m) Dec. 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08

- AN away from the fubferiber, on the
~ i7,h init sn indented Apprentice, by
the name Of C6,igian Rast,ep, is years of age,
fhort, round fhouldered, and light complex
toned Whoever will return him TO his maj
ter fhali be entitled TO ers esrt reward but no
charge, paid Matters of veiIels and Others
are cautioned againh harbouring or truiting
him, as they would avoid the penalty Of the
law. ANTHONY KNIGHTS.
Gray, dprJ %, lGo9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08
Erlfrt Paragraphs.
BLAIR'S CRAZE.

:. 1t contains, unqueftionably, fine
paiiages, but has no preten6ons to
the claim of f niled production, as
il is debated by low and burlefque ex-
preiIions If it is not pofthumous
work, tie writer is inexoufable for
theie defects. and can never rank a.
Inongf hrft rate authors.
why this ado in ear,hing up earaaff
That's fallen into dfgrace, and in the rsft1
Sn7snf boy,isis Ye underiakers, tell US,
Midi all the gorgeous figures you exhibit,
Why is the priueipS concealed, for which
You make this mig1yf@.
If | have any knowledge of poetry,
or of dignity of language, | pro-
nounce the words marked in ltalicks
as beneath the dignity OF the didac-
tick mufe.
The following lines are not metre,
unlefs we give an Unauthorized ac-
cent to the word Eferanee.
Isno protection from the rude difference.
Speaking of an Egyptian pyramid,
he fays,
whole fpiky top
Has rearlsred the thick cloud.
An cxprellion extravagant, and in
confident with true taite.
The sbeur Of whole ages lnnboi dsqvr,
sepulchral columns To rsfis but in vain
With all fubdulng lime. Her cankering
hand, &c.
Lmbeys do1vn is low expreiiion,
columns qprefhpg with time is bur-
lesaue, and old father Tine turned
into an old woman is ridiculous.
The firong man,
Rv flronpcr arr, beia5onrsi, gafps tor breath.
see how he tugs for life, and iays about BIN,
Mad with his pain.
rhele lines remind me of the IA
nous exploit achieved BY the knigh,
of the woful countenance, who be-
i.s9wedihe goat ikips, and 70 hil
15om bins, that he ihed great dea
of good VINE, which he imagined
was the blood of formidable giants.
He terminates fine padage will
the following companion.
Like difabled pitcher of no ufe,
Which puts ore in mind of the olc
fong in the praife of leather bottles.
He addreied Death in the follow
ing extraordinary language /:
o great rafer,
Me,links the couutlels iwarms thou ha(t de
voured,
Aadthou!andstha, each hour thou goll1gap,SS'
This brings to my recollection tn
nory of Jack the Ciant Killer, Tom
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-05-08
TAKE NOTICE.

THE fnbfcribers hereby give public notice
1 10 all concerned, that we have been du.
ly appointed, and have taken upon ourfelves
the truif of Executors OF the lae Will and Tei.
lament of
TRIsTRAM GILMAN,
late of North Yarmouth, in the county of
Cumberland, Clerk. deceaied, by giving oosd
as the law directs. They therefore requelt
all perlons who are indebted TO the faid de.
ceaied's Eltate, 10 make immediate payment /;
and thofe who have any demands thereon, to
exhibit the fame to
a. JOSEPH GILMAN,
s. TRlSTRAM GILMAN.
dprA 81, 1909.