davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
ALBANY. AUG 2.

Gen Brown has had two balls extract.
ed from him. SCOTS brigade had rifng
1000 bayonets when it went into battle.
The Britiih officers lS) taken by Cen
Brown, pafsed Canandaigua the goth,
on their way to Creenbufh Counting
militia. our force in the late battle was
more numerous than the Britilh.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
LONDON, JUNE q.

LONDON, JUNE 4.
NDIA-By letters from India. it ap.
pears that every thing is in profperous
condition in that quarter Of the Globe
The Iiuphxs revenue, after paying all ex-
pences, interest of debt, sc. was lat
year one r.illion ferling; and the fur
plus for lSI3-I4 is expected to exceed
that fun. In 1893, when Lord Well
lington arrived in India, there was a
deficiency in the revenue of near 600. 900
pounds. During the lat year I,2oc, 900
pounds Rerling, was fens from India to
England; and 100000 pounds have
been RENTED BY the Sterling Cattle, jult
arrived.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
q CRoRCETowN, AUG. q.
Extract Of q letter firm Charles County, 70

ETITdct gT q tetIcT Jr1W I0dvIes C1HHly, -
- the Editor, Dated 1ug. 4.
Will the people of the United States
believe that a itrong regular force has
been, for the lat three weeks, within
fifty miles Of an enemy laying waite the
whole country, and that the Secretary OF
War has not, although repeatedly folici-
ted ordered on a ioh,ary Individual to
our afiItance! Such is the cafe The
whole militia Of Charles county does not
exceed nine hundred. The euemy has
from 900 to 1000 men,. They feizc on
our tobacco, negroes and ltock EMO farms
are cultivated 1.-THE holders Of slaves are
removing them 10 Waihington county !;
the houfcs in the interior arc crowed with
the effects of Inhabitants on the water
couric, and very many families during
the night retire TO the woods for fecurity.
An univerfal apprehension Of ruin exits,
and although the enemy ihall withdra "
his forces, famine fUr the next year
mutt be our misfortune. There is not an
individual among us, Of whatever politics,
but pronounces curies upon Madifon and
Armitrong. -.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
BALTIMORE, Auc.

BALTIMORE, AUG. s.
A light Britilh fqaadron were yeiter.
day off James Point /; where they have
captured feven fail Of craft, four OF which
they have burnt. In the evening they
fell down below James Island.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
LateR of Stonnington..
Tie c09sving 7vas <ndarjSd on Tx 4uay b
offbc knterbriz<.

The /cA9uOing avas <ndarjSd on fbs 4vay I'LL
gftbe Enterpyiz<.
Hartford, Aug 1913 P M" An cx :
prefs has JUL arrived from Stonnington.
He came TO the Governor for ammu nj :
ton. &c. the Englifh having commenc-
ed an attack on that place. at one o'clock
iyett@rday afternoon, and when the
Exprefs came away they were trying t.
effect a landing, having three times fue
cefively driven our troops from their
guns The Britifh have Thirteen Sail
OFF New London and Stonnington, and
there is no doubt they are determined to
have the frigates or lay our coalf in afhes.
rne -xprefs left Stonnington til, atf<r-
aosa at one O'Clock, and the enemy were
throwing ihelIs into the town, and two
me- lad been feverely wounded BY the
sxploion Of one Of the fhells.
Friday PAIL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
BATTLE OF CHIPPAWA.

How falutary and profitable would 1t
have been if Madiion could have viGted
the field of battle, and by the bright
moon light have walked over the ground
believed with blood, and behold the
corpfes of more than two thoufand hu.
man beings weltering in their gore,
mangled, mutilated and lifelefs, or ihriek.
ing and writing in all the agonies OF
expiring nature |! Here would have been
the proper place for him TO mediate
upon his conduct, to commune with his
confidence and Ultimate the value and
linccrity Of his projections about Free
trade and Sailors Rights Here would
have been the proper place for him to
have made up his mind, and gave his
anfwer to Clay, Grundy and Calhoun
when they waited on him as committee
before the war, and informed him that
they would not anfwer for his reelection
unlefs War was declared againt Great
Baisain ! Salem Gaz
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
Attack on Stonnington.

Ne,v Lond0n, dug o-At 8 o'clock lat
evening, after this paper was put to prefs.
an express arrived at Gen Cuttings head
quarters from Stonnington, with infor-
nation that two frigate. and brig had
arrived in that harbor and demanded the
furrcnder Of the town, or that it fhould
be laid in alhcs to which demand an
anfwer was given that the inhabitants
would defend their fres6des with their
lives. At the requcf of Gen Cufhing,
Gen Williams ordered out the 9th and
goth REGIS for the defence of that town.
Congreve Rockets were fired on
fhore during lait night, without injury;
and this morning al fun rife cannonade
commenced, and fill continues, at 6
o'clock. ee
The militia have collected in fuch
force as to prevent landing, but we fear
the place will be deltroyed, as the enemy
are lying within half gun fhot, and our
only defence is two long 10 Founders.
The expedition is commanded by Com
Hardy N Lon pa
s# s
Extract Of a letter fran a genflen'da IN Neau
Lond'n,.fo bis friend in Beqon, dated
Asglf &c.
:" / ihould have left this place this
morning. but a Britiih "a, two frigates
and man Of war brig, are making an
attack on Stonnington, IL miles hence.
The people are apprehenGve it is feint
for an attack here, as there is very large
Naval Force off. Com Harry laft night
demanded an unconditional furrender Of
Stonnington. The inhabitants would NOT
fubmit. and the firing commenced and
has continued to this time, s o'clock.
The militia are under arms, alarm
guns are fred, and &c.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
A call on the Weltern Militia.

Cananda;gua, Aug 2.-Maj Gen Hall
has ifIued an order, for dstachlng 1000
militia, to be Immediately marched for The
defence Of the Niagara Frontier. The de-
tachment to be commanded BY Lieut.
Col Micah Brooks.
This call on the militia is in purfuance
Of an order from Maj Gen Brown
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
John Oennett.

Sometime las, fall Samuel Beech, Esq ofCS.
nam. vi. who hid been into Canada. by virtue
Of perni, from an officer authorized to give is
was, on his return, shot 1t and killed " en-
JohM bennett. The murderer was apPreheesk
ed, examined, and committed 10 the jsit ~
Guiidhall for trial. On the. eth of June laek "
inside hi. escape. re,resled to the woods =
Canaan, sbou, four miles from his own dwelling
house where he bu,t him camp and resided.
a re ward was offered for his apprehension, and
on ,he Git ult. four snen went in pursuit OF him
He resisted their attempts TO arrest h.m, and be.
ing armed with an axe. kept them at distance.
Alter running fgh. OF Considerable length. one
ofthe pursuers fred upon and wounded him.
He WAS then taken and returned TO the jed.
where he died on The 2z.h. The party who AZ.
ses,ed rim have in turn been arrested, and on
examination .betore aJas,ice, two OF them were
committed for trlai. aud the others sdmi.ted 70
bail.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15

ReMgnatiJns "A gentleman from Ohio
informs. that the resignation OF Maj. Gen.
Harrison, sxcites universal regret In that
section CT the union, and that the cause was
well understood to be the jealousy enter
tanned of him BY Gen. Armstrong. The
consequence, is that mos. Of the respectable
officers in the Western army, being per-
sonally attached to General Harrison, have
sen, in their designations and abandoned
.he army in disgust. Among these are
Brig Gen. M'Ar,hur, Col 'Eu,ier, 1t. Col.
Croghan, (the brave defender OF Fort Ste
phenson) and several others whose names
We do not .rsto
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
WASHINGTON, AUG.

@ WASHINGTON, AUG. q.
"We learn from below, that the enc.
my were on Friday in poAeilion of Chap
tico in st Mary's. Many of the negroes
from that county and Charles, have with
in few days been brought up into the
interior for fafety from the kidnappers.
who appear to have greater appetite for
slaves and tobacco than for fighting"
CYe,y 1ueil for anEnGhjbman Sales to fay
Of bis oaun County,nen.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
Champlain Border.

BURLINGTON, VT. AUG. s.
GenIzard's army $1,000 ftrong) has
advanced towards Lower Canada and
encamped. Expect more news.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15

AL the militia Of the counties Of Alba
ny, Schenectady, Greene and Drlewarc,
have been ordered 10 hold thcmfclves in
readincfs 70 march at moments warning
for the defence Of the city Of New York.
Liable to three months iervice.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15
A Deserter.

John Collins, 4 deser.er from the army, was shot
on the 30.h oil. 1t lJor,hfieid, BY Aparty CT cat
izens, who pursued him for The sske. o. the re-
ward Of ten dollars which WAS offered tor his
apprehension. Though dangerously and suppos-
ed 10 be mortslly wounded. the deser'er was
chained and brought fifteen miles ina w.ggon
10 this Town. where be s,ill remains, and hopes
are entertained Of his recovery. The man who
shot him has been apprehended, examined DC.
fore Justice Of the Peace. and COMMITTED 70
;.il for trial, The others Of the party have aos
yet been arrested. "a.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15

|, The Seat Of Government. under.
itand that Gen Armitrong has given j. as
his opinion tina, the city Of Warrington
cannot be defended /; and it is faid he has
engaged quarters at Carlisle, Pen. to
which place it is fuppofed he will yetrcat
ihould the Britilh make their appearance
iuthe Diftrict. ibid
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1814-08-15

Nesv York Ay. 8.-By late letters
from Warrington we are informed that
the people there fufpect Gen Armftrong
to be hottie TO that city; they think he
wiihes tohave the feat Of government
removed. that he may deAroy Virginia
combination, which now itands in the
way Of his promotion to the next pref
dency. Ev Pei :
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13

vote differently from almost all the fr;cnds
with whom he usually acted, but he should
be compelled to vote against the bill.
TIE Committee Then rose and retorfed
fhe bill 10 the House.
Mr.. Bradiey renewed the motion n. had
made IN comm ttee to strike OUT the Sd sec
ion OF the bill. This Bill he said, whilst it
wuu'd benefit the merchant & grower Of pro-
lduce. w ould PROSTATE the manufacturers Sc
ea'cen. TO which two classes we were mos.
indebted tor what gave character 20 the
country. What would be the impression of
our searsn, he said. when they found them
selves shut up, and our trade wholly car
ried on by foreigners, &c. As the bill DOW
stood, theinterests of the seamen was open-
| ly abandoned.
Mr.. Calhoun said he, as grower Of pro-
duce, should certainly feel an interest in
striking out that section, as it was the inter.
est OF the planter to let commerce run in a
ny channel it might wear for itself. Bu, it
was deemed advisable to retain our seamen
as much as possible from foreign and In our
own service. As to the manufacturing in
terests, It could not be cons ;dered as disre-
garded, when there existed a duty of SO pc.
cent on the invoice duty Of foreign gos ds.-
IT this was not encoura cement, he knew no,
what was. The vote of the House yes,er-
day requiring general tariff to be LAID
fore 1t. conveyed a pledge that the man
ataeturing interest should be protected
I)orb'e duties WOULD not protect it properly ;
double duties or coffee and sugar offered
no encouragement to the Manufacture of
broad cloth. He hoped to see manufactures
encouraged by appropriate duties K had no
idea OF their being left without such protec-
! ton.
Much further debate took place on this
motion, which. for the want of room, we
| are obliged TO generaizr.
mr.. ForsyH made motion to strike ont
the tasf clause of the Sd section, which mo
ton took precedence Of the motion to
strike out the whole, and was first decided.
Ibis motion was opposed by Messrs. Cal
| hnun. Potter of r. I. Fisk of VI. Wright g.
Gholson, and supported by Messrs. For.
syth, Castor, Robertson of Lou. and M
| tree, on the grounds before briefly stated,
Mr.. Forsyth's mott was decided as f,
lows by yeas and nays
Forthe amendment SIS
Againstit rs
So the House resolved not to strike ont
the last clause Of the Sd section. s.,
The question then required on Mr..
Bradiey's motion TO strike out the whole
section !; and, motion for that purpose sue
ceeding,
The House then adjourned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
FRENCH ARTICLES.
W. 'IprVS ItLFkueN ~ NoSto
FRE.vCH VICPOFK.

ne following is the first sccount wfi,b eppsr,.s
" me fsrs Papers Of the battles which re,ni,s5 :;
bon'psrtes retreating 40 nils
I"ItS, REQ "a courier extraordinary syrioss
Yesterday from the headquarters of cur srrov. ~.
repo.ts, tha' the enemy eonpI stiy bgaten a.
t0e ~ and 99th ult TIE courier y AZ 10, r.
teen thousand prisoners. TIE artillery Of tbs go
! my wao sunk IN the forss, of VIssy We bsxs -
ready taken IS pieces. AZ our troops bsvs ne
formed prodigieso Of valour. The inhabi,sn,s NJ .b
country, armed W Oh scJ,he', spades ptchf,rks ~
Ironed sticks, fen on the fug;tives on III .drs 80
iook prisoners, blggsge and csnnon After he ~
ufy was decided, the Erppsror vent 10 Brsrns
woer' be sept. This place will b.. rnernora5J. IT,,
raoFe thsn one yesson u has been, 80 one osv ,an
tne cradle o The genius If the Emperor. n ys,,,
bris"He that the germ o5 his great tslrrts ,bt.I
we're one day to ss,onish Europe and ,gge pr,n.s
commenced 'ts dsyelopement. n was from 80
.hst the hero sat out 10 raise binrse'f 10 the mr. a
1fs'ip'ss Upon such field Of battle victory so,,J
not De uuesilbial 20 him, Oo"'o
tetters from Froyes ,ossk ~ an setior. prohs,,,,
'be preceding, whore 1909 Of our trooos bsir =
nom were eonseripts, hsvs heer ene,esJ 49,,
'v,g l % tps enemy, hsve killed or 5000 Of ,ssn.
asd nave only lost 500 Themselves.
1 nc news o. the victory gsioed hy the E,n,sror
'p-1s9 yeHsrfaY n Paris With rsat rspjf;i,
SSa''0 H"'sers~' joy. Tas g.estss. glsiaes ae. d.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13
FRRDLNn.YD zth.

+ Madrid, Feb. z. Lord w linpfon has
announced to the Marchioness de Sanfa
Crrz. that he had been informed Mat our
much wished Tor Ferdinand I'm was in Pa.
ris, and that by the time his letter wouI
come to hans, ne would be on the froater Of
congratulations.
u Po7is fafers TO t1e 9th Feb. moA.
no mention If FERDINAND. II s MOI mr.
battle fhdf BoNAPARTE nil let him % u1.
nj me treaty rs ,afjfed; of which there IL y,
hroba6aty. CsntiuS; 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-13

Nj. Ca houn ooved an amendment 10
The second section Of the bill, littie NOR
than verbal. going to include 10 Tie repe.!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-06
PROSPERITY.

The brightest hours Of prospniky have their
clouds; and the stream Of life. if fufisd BY OBJ
suucsisn,, will grow Putrid W sissnation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-07-06
POLITICAL.
SPEECH

OF THE HON. MR.. FOSTER,
OF LIrTLETON,
In the Senate of fJfassachnseffS--June 8, si4.
ON THE REPORTED ANSWER TO
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
DOCTOR CARY'S
FAMILY PILLS,

Which are celebrated far he af many diseases ::
Not only 10 cure, 6gt to prevent sickness
As there has been much said in publications as to
"A the utility of Medicines, shall only say these
are the best correctors Of the bile that have found
in 20 years practice; they operate as cathartc AN
tispasmodic sudorifc, and diuretic, in of bill.
ious asthmatica! complaints. Where there is a dry
hard skim costiyeness loss of appetite, yellow skin,
dizziness in the head, pain in the side and bowels
one Pill taken every night, eight or ten nights sue
cessively, then from four, the appears
to purge, will be satisfaction 10 those who please
TO try them. They may be given to persons of all
ages and both sexes without any disagreesbe feel
ngs they are the best Pills for females that in
use particularly for women who in child. bed,
where there is only cathartic wanted, when from
to four may be used the age and situation OF
the patient may require. J0EPH CARY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
NOTICE..

THE widows and orphans of officers. seamen
and marines, who have been slain, or have died
in consequence of wounds received on board any Of
the public ships or vessels in the service Of the Unit
cd States, since the declaration Of against Great
Britain. on the eighteenth day Of June, 1912, will be
entitled to a pension agreeaby to the act of Con-
gress, passed the 4th March, 1914, on producing or
forwarding to the Navy Department. certificate OF
lawful marriage the part of widow, and that
she still continues the widow Of a deceased seaman
marine, and of the number of children living (if
any) under the age Of sixteen years which ceri'i-
cate must be signed and duly authenticated, by one
or more of the principal magistrates OF the county
or town, where such widow nay reside.
.Ndyu Department, Washington, .9brii 23d, l8lf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
So a-a---a - -s-----
Narietp.

II secIns tnal authentic itog nation mas been re-
ceiyed at Erie, and at other points, that the enemy
building ships of at .Natchidash, as we'll as
boats on the margin Of Lake Simcoe anoieny called
Lake .aur Claies.
The policy Of preserving an influence with the
ages OF the northwest and the immense importance
OF the FIR Trade, will induce the British government
and the N. W. company, to make great sacrlfces-
TO strain every nerve To mantaine ascendancy on
the lakes Huron and Michigan
The enemy know how to appreciate the immense
value OF Canada the the of Great Britain,
better than many Of our narrow.mnded politicians,
who know of that extensive region than they
do of the although travellers have minutcy de-
scribed every part of Upper and Lower CANADA.
Machidash, or the Indians pronounce 1t, .Natchi-
fashk. which the enemy have chosen the site of a
naval port on Lake Huron, is situated on bay of
the name, at the mouth Of the river which
Of Lake Huron, and which also is called Matchi-
dash river.
The practcabty Of building ships of war at this
place, and OF getting iron c0rdage cannon, naval
stores and men is obvious but whether government
will permit the enemy" peacefully" to build feet
capable Of commanding the navigation Of Lake Hu-
ron is another question. We have already on Lake
Erie a ships of 10 guns each-one OF l2-one OF 6
and eight of from to guns ; in short we have 1l2
guns aAoat-good officers to command and brave
seamcn to point our cannon besides the ever men,
orable 10 OF September is still fresh IN the recoec.
tion Of the enemy
In case Of emergent necessity, it will be easy for
Capt. Elliot, to get the five large vessels Lawrence,
Niagara. Detroit. Queen Charlotte, and Lady Pre-
vost the bar. generally of six feet water. near
the mouth Of the river ST. Clair These vessels draw
from nine to ten feet waters consequently It would
be necessary to take out their guns but this opera
ton, tho it would delay week, would by no means
be found insupcrablc-to Yankees"
All things consdcred,'I nothing to prevent the
American flags waving triumphant from Black
Rock to Chicago.
The enemy have military road leading from York
to Lake simcoc and from thence TO Mitchidash or
Gloucester bay on Lake Huron THIS road commen.
ces in the rear Of York and is called Young Street
II is nearly 400 miles shorter than the circutous
route, by the strsights of Niagara, Lake Erie, and
Detroit it is the natural channel of intercourse be-
tween York and the northwes, country. The seizure
OF York would expose the enemy's establishment At
possible, to be simultaneous with Capt Elliotts
movement on the Lakes.
BrO,One's (.ilbany) Museum
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
Dolneftic Ware B9oute.
JOSEPH w. EDDY,

JOSEPH w. EDDY,
Informs ms Friends and fhe Public,
THAT he has opened a store at No. III, Thames
street, opposite to the foot Of the Parade.
which intended to be kept exclusively for the sale of
Domestic Manufactured Goods,
ofeyery description. He has hand,
Piaids, Ginghams, StrtheS, Cheeks, ShirfingS,
Chambrays, Knifting Yarns, T7vtst, &c.
And is daily expectation of receiving the best
assortment ever before offered for sale
in this town.
The following WoOLEN GOODS will be received in
few days;
BroadciothS, CaSsimereS, and Sauinetfs.
Persons wishing any particular patterns manufactar
ed, may be supplied at short notice.
THIS W.1RE HOUSE
Being part OF extensive Manufacturing Estab-
lishment, all Goods will be sold (for Cash
only at the lowest Factory prices.
.NeppOrt, .IprIl ~, 1914 #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
APPRECIATION.

we the undersigned, do hereby certify, that We
and families have in various and in different
times, used Dr. Carys celebrated Family Pills, which
are now prepared by the vender az Coventry, II. l..
We have found them highly serviceabie in our fami-
lies, and particularly eficacious in removing those
complaints for which they are prescribed I'VE feel
assured OF their excellence, and consider the Pills
valuable, and worthy the attention of all family Ply
sicians. In testimony hereof, we have affixed
respective signatures.
Caleb Kelton, Joseph Straight, z. Remington, Sd,
John bennington, Mary bennington, ". Greene,
Patience Greene, II Kehon, 1heodoria Reming
son, c. Bozven, j. v. Green, u. ViI6ur, Jun
O. Broun Phebe IRWIN NJ. Irxin, j. Hass-
kins, Benjamin Morse
! certify that / sick about two years with dry
skin, costyeness, and difficulty OF breathing could
not restl had several DOCTORS but could get no re-
liefI applied to Dr. Cary, and got immediate relief
believe if 1t had not been for his Pills. could not
nave lived continue taking the Pills, and am in
toerable health HUGH RELPH
certify that was troubled with pain in my bow
er aud side, and dizziness in the head called on
Dr. Cary he gave me about thirty Pills, which cur
May, 1915. CHARLIE CoLvIN
certify that have made use of Dr. Cary's Pills,
and am i'll duty bound TO say they are the most easy
cathartic that ever made use of.
September, 1918 RAY JOHNSON.
The subscriber having been much afflicted with
the asthma for several years, was induced to make
trial of DR. Carys Pills-Before had taken one box
found myself much relieved, and am in the
enjoyment of good health. j. ROWLAND
DR.. G. w HoPPIN is sole agent for the town of
Providence.
0r The Pills speak for themselves.
The above Medicines are sold by ID. RfpLEY.Nor.
wichCou AVIS & ANN SMITH, Wexford, r. l. and
by SAMUEL W. VINsoN, Newport. Al the last men
toned place are kept, usual, all kinds of Drugs
and Medicines now generally in and of the best
quality-A continuance Of favors solicited.
SAMUEL w. ViNSCN.
.Ne1sbo,f, March IL, 1914 6m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-11
NOTICE..

Nen1ort, ss.-Cierk's Office, Court Of Cor:-
mon Pleas, .dhril 3oth, 1914.
VNTHEREAS, WILLLsJf .nOULTO.N, of New
Wv port, in the county Of Newport, housewright,
has this day fled in said Office the act of the Gener-
al Assembly, at their February sessions, AID 1914.
granting him the benefit OF an act made and passed
June, 1856 entitled An Act for the relief Of In
solvent Debtors This is therefore to notify the
Creditors Of the said William Moulton, that they be
and appear, If they see fit, a, the Court of ComTon
Pleas, to be holden at Newport, on the third Nioa-
day of May next. then and there 10 nominate Con-
missioners receive and disribus the effects oil the
said William Moulton.
M.y4. ROBERT ROGERS, Clerk.