davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

ny the above account, President Van Burcns yearly
Government expenses amounted
TO 1877, 1856 G54 33
The whole yearly expenses of Pres
dents Washington, Adams, Jetfer-
son and Madison amounted to 3O597 1928 G7
$653s 1876 &C
Showing the y7ariy expenses of President Van
Buren's Government to he sc 53S 1926 &c more than
the four first Presidential terms and that too including
all additional penscs caused by the last war with
England under President Madsons Administra-
ton.
BY reference to the above il will be perceived that the
monthly expenses of President Van
Burcns Government amounted 10 1901 631 ST
And Washingons Adams, Jeher-
sons and Madison's, altogether
amounted to l,ii9,G77 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09
THE Observation-Disclosures, 1910.

Tar supports faith and with all its energy
tons OF the Harrisburg Convention
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

Gov Shelby to Mr.. Madison, MAY Is, lsli saws
" feel no hesitation TO declare To YOU that b,Iiere
Gen Harrison 10 be one Of The first military charoc-
ters Ierer kner."
Col Richard M Johnson to Gen Harrison. July
4, 1873 says:
a." We did mol 1rdnt 10 under corards or trail
tors but under one Harrison tcho had prored him
SET 10 be irise, prudent and brdre"
Commodore Perry to General Harrison, August Is,
1917, says:
The prompt change made by you in the order OF
battle on discovering the position Of the enemy has
always Appeared to me To have evinced mon DEGREE
OF MILITARY TALENT. ! concur with the venerab bic
Shelby IN his general appreciation of your conduct in
that campaign
Honorable L,NGDoN CHEvgs on tho battle of the
Thames
=" The ricfory Of Harrison lcas such as ,rould hare
secured 70 Roman General in the beot davs of he
Repubf'c, me honors Of Triumph he mt an end 10
The Udr IN The tppermost Caaada -
Sentiments Of the Hero of Fort Stephenson
Col. Croghan:
:" desire no paudits which are bestowed upcn mo
At the expense of General Harrison
" have felt the warmest attachment for HIM ~ ,
man, and my confidence ia him as an able comma nd,r
remains mistaken feel every assurance that he win
at all times do ample justice, and nothing coull
give me more pain than To his enemies seize uron
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-07-09

Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the Score
tary of War giving an official account of his sangun
AIRY Indian Battle, in 1892, said
Z" My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harrison
rendered the most essential service by communicating
my orders in every direction and by his conduct and
bravery, exciting the troops TO press for victory"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
DR.. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teething. Prepared Jy Himself
YHNHlS infalble remedy has preserved hundreds
III when thought past recovery, from convul-
slons. AS soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums the child will recover. This preparation is SO
innocent, so efHcacious, and pleasant, that no
child wi" refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it
When infants are al the aye of four months, though
there is no appearance of teeth, bottle of the
syrup should be used the gums to open tile pores
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there young children, for if a
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the
syrup Immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
aud healing the gums; thereby preventing convul-
sons, Fevers &c
sLTS We believe ii is generally acknowledged by
those who have tried that the Soothing Syrup for
Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another col
ulnn. is highly useful article for the purposes for
which it is intended. Highly respectable persons,
nj any rate, who have made of it, do not hest
tate 20 gre its virtues the sanction of their Names
fBoston Traveller
A gentleman who has made trial of DR. w. Evans
Soothing Syrup in his family, Gin 81 teeth
ing chd) wishes to state that he found i: entire
ly eftec'ual in relieving pain in the gums and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes follow
We cherrfuy comply with his request. [Sun.
;LfD Entered according to Act of Congress.
The genuine is vended by Agents only.
AGENTs-HEyRY HYDE, Bath; J. Thwing, Wool.
ptch. sLJs See advertisement on LIST side. 1y20
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
DIE D.,

In this town 29th ult., Mrs. Hannah Robinson,
aged 70 years.
On Saturday morning, last, Miss Eliza finn
Colson, aged ~ years.
In this Town on Wednesday of last week a
Child of Mr. John Small aged months
A Child of Mr. Charles Richardson
In Thomaston, Joseph youngest son of Edwin
S. Hovey, Esq aged 3 months.
Son Of Ezekiel Post, aged 10years.
In Camden while on visit TO his friends, Capt
Nathaniel Bucklin, of Warren, aged Co.
In Topsnam, on Sabbath morning May 24th Mrs
ANN EME cry, consort Of MAJ. WILLIAM Frost
Of Topsham aged &c.
In the death of this excellent woman, her family
and numerous friends have sustained an rreparable
loss. Rarely there be found more faithful
wife more devoted mother or kinder neighbor-
Domestic in her habits, assiduOus in the discharge
other duties. friendly IN her feelings. charitable in
her judgments, she was one who secured the es-
TEEN of all and Of whom every body was disposed
TO speak well--Subjectto frequent i'll turns-which
however were of brief duration, her case was not
thought to be hopeless till a few hours before
her death--She retained her senses, and her facul-
ties were unusually bright Her illness was short
and for portion of the time her bodily suferings
were severe. But her mind was at peace Death
came disrobued Of his terrors-She listened atten-
lively, and apparently joined earnestly in prayer,
which was offered at her bed side took leave of her
family in the only way which her failing strength
enabled her to do, declared herself willing to die,
as she had done preyious y-ane her spirit returned
10 God who gave il. A. D. w.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
SHERIEFS SALE

n INCOLN SIS. June 3d. 1910. Taken on ex-
IL ecution and will be sold at public auction on
Wednesday the eigth day of July next at nine o.
ing House in Richmond in said County all the
right in equity of said George Marson Of redeem
ing the following real Estate situate in said Rich.
mond, containing about ffty-five acres Of land and
is bounded on the East by the River Road, on the
North by the Dale Road, on the Vest by land of
John Bckfrd and on the South by land in pos
session Of John Yeaton, being tho land now occu.
pied by said George-whicb right in equity at
tached on the original writ in the suit against said
George on the Sd. dayof July 1885,
JOHN sOUTH4RD, deputy Sheriff.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

al; VIM burlington, Randall, from Antigua
9Th, Cornelia, Patten, from Maregalante. 14th
Llewellyn, Adams, from Guadaloupe.
At st Domingo City, no date, Port Leon,
Merrymaa, from NY. disch'g
At Guayamma :st ult. brig James McCobb,
Batcheder, ds'g
At Neuyitas 18th ult brig Alcemus, Skolfeld,
for Boston, about 10th
Ar at NY 25th. brig Lincoln, Smith, NO
Ar at Portland 9th, sloop Susan, Osgood,
llallowell, for Newburyport. 29th, brig Caroline,
Edmonds, Bath
Ar at Salem 22d, schs Augusta, and Bertha
Oriand; Osprey, and Ann Maria, Gardiner; YES
ia, and Mexico, Augusta; sloop Traveller, do.
Ar at Portsmouth 25th, sch Michael, Bangor;
Liberty. from Cherryfeld; sloop Patriot, john
son, HalAwell
Ar at Georgetown 10Th, Edward Kent, Will
mington
Clat NO 10th, ship Lagrange. Liverpool
Al at Norfolk 25th, schs Helen Mar, Camden;
ID. B. Wheeler, Taonaston; Patriot, Carlton,
Frankfort
CT at Savannah %, sch Ceres. Decker, Bath
CT at NO 10th, Ship Vile de Paris, Trott, Liv-
erpool .
Ar at Newburyport goth, schs Tantamount
and Alfred, Bangor; Susan, Osgood, Hallowell
Cid. at N. Orleans 10Th ship Manchester, Bos.
worth, for Hayre.
fir at Boston 25th, bark Cuba, Storer, NJ Or.
leans; brig Napoleon, Patten, Trinidad: sob Clio
Farnham, Damarscoita; .Albion. do; Roman, Beals
! Augusta. Cid Goth, brig Bordeaux, Parker, Ma
tanzas; Consul, Augusta, only son, Gardiner. Al
Bolivar, Pinkham Bath, 27th brig Ceylon, Trott
Calmito; Frances Louisa, Webb, N. Orleans; Tn
ierprise, Lemont, N. Orleans. Cid Clio, Farnham
New Castle, .ar goth, Alcemus, Scofeld, Neuy
tas; Schs New York. Wyman, Havana; Augusta
Dickman, N. Orleans Cid Both brig Napoleon
Patten, Calais; schs Albion, Rich, Bangor; Roman
Beals, augusta; Ceyon, Smith, do, Comet, Belfast
Helen, Wood, Bath. Ar 3lst, sch Saun ders
Dunnng. (of Brunswick) N. Orleans. Baltimore
Planet, Robinson for Bath.
Ar at Boston LIST. schs Jasper, Wiscasset, Jane
Miller Bangor, Tiberius, and Betsey, Dresden
Cid. sch New Hope, Wyman, Bath
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
M ARINE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
May 20. sch Nantucket, DAILY, Portsmouth
June 2 sch Helen, Wood, Boston
SAILED.
May 81, Brig Retrieve, franklin, Martinique
CLEARED.
May %. Sch Joseph Tallman, Bacon, Matagor-
da. Texas
Brig Caroline, Edmond, Portland
May 29. Sch Hudson, Wyman, Martinique
June q Brig Haidee (new) Flitner. Barbados
ARRIVALS. CLEARANcEs,
At Mayaquez 10th ult. sch Superior, of Bel
fast, for n. York, 3 days
At St Thomas 9Th ult. brig Rowland, Adams,
from Guadaloupe; Baltic, Merrill, from Fort Roy
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
GOOD


We make the following extract Of what the
whole loco foco press has published cores
pondence between Mr.. Van Buren's "KEEPERs
and Harrison Committee at Cincinnati, for the
qualification ofour readers, from the first num-
Der of Mr.. Greely's New York; clog Cabin"
newspaper.
We will, in this connection, PROFOUND the
question,-What will not the Loco foco party
resort 10, in order to accomplish their vile pur-
poses?-This is a serious question, and every
freeman should answer his own conscience.
SUBSTANCE OF A CORRESPONDENTS
/.
Sirteen Loco-Focos in Oswego, NY. 10
Gen. Harrison:
DEAR GENERAL-We like you nightly,
and always did. We cotton to you i'm
mensely. We admire you to distraction
We love you so well that we are anxious
10 keep you out ofthe troublesome post OF
President, which we greatly fear you will
get into five don't devise some plan to
prevent it. We have therefore picked up
set Of extra cunning questions on various
matters, your answers to which we conn.,
IDENTITY believe must be calculated to stir
d,ssentlon among your friends, ALLEVIATE
some Of them and distract the public at
,ention in great degree from the high
considerations which are now uniting the
People in your favor. Do, therefore oblige
us with categorical answers to our cute
string of questions, and it will 60 hard with
us If we cannot make something out OF
these answers calculated toprop the sink
ing cause ofthe great PATRON Of our vii
lage.
We are yours, distressingly, M. H. &c.
From the Harrison Committee of Cores
pondence in Cincinnati to the Os,cegoni-
ans aforesaid
GENTLEMEN-You can't come i'll II
you really want to know what are Gen.
Harrison's opinions on the great public
questions of the day, turn TO his Reports,
his Speeches, his Votes in Congress-
You will find in those ample information.
He never lodged behind the pillars; over
haul his Votes and Speeches when he was
not a candidate for President, and, could
not have been influenced by sinister mo.
tives.-Bu. if you want to set any Kin
derhook traps about these diggin's, you
may as well absquatulate.
Yours, at arms end, j. G. w. q Co.
III.
Chorus Of Treasury3ed journals and Loco
Foco slangwhangers:
The Internal old ;mbecile! The ninny-
hammer The man in an Iron Cage!'--
Not step into the nice little affair we had
cooked up for him! treason Murder!
Fire! Rape! Robbery Dotard! Block
headi Coward, Granny Harrisonit
".
Verolict oChe People, In grea, msrrimenE
Starved 'um right!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

PREsENrs FROM MUscAT. From cor
respondence published in the Globe, we learn
that the valuable presents sent by the imaum OF
Muacat to the President, by the Arabian vessel
lately arrived at New York, consists Of
Two Arabian Horses,
One case Otto Roses,
Five demijohns Rose Water,
One package Cashmere Shawls,
One bale Persian Rugs,
One Box Pearls,
One Box Sword, and
A Lion and Lioness, not yet brought to this
country. The President has submitted the, case
to Congress, and it is probably that Congress will
order the articles to be sold, and take the pro-
ceeds for the public good, as the articles can
not be constitutioualy received by the Presi-
dent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

The Packet Ship POLAND of New York bound
for Havre, was fallen in with at sea, the 18th OF
May, on fire, in lat d ~, lon Sc. All the pas
sengers must have persisted but for the providen-
tal appearance of the Clifton, which rendered
them every accommodation.
The cargo of the Poland consisted of 27O bales
of Cotton, 300 bbls of Flour, 80 hhds of Bark,
% brls Pot ashes, and $40, 900 in spece-one box
Of which containing over $500) was saved
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

The City Council of Boston, have voted to fire
a grand salute on the arrival of the first of Mr..
Cunard's new line OF Steam boats from England,
which is now expected every moment. dinner
to the officers ofthe ship is to be given at the
Nerrmack House.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

The Franklin Register, calls the late Bati-
more Wing Republican Convention, a Childish
display" Will that paper be kind enough to in
form US what kind of "dispiay" it was that
prevented the locos from nominating Candidate
for the Vice Presidency?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

From China. The ship Eben Preble,
from Canton. arrived at this port yesterday,
brings news to the LIST Of February
Things remained in statu quo. The British
superintendent, Mr. Elliot, asked permits
sion OF the Chinese government TO depos-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

THNHAT the subscriber has been dnlv snno;,,.l
IL administrator of tie Estate Of Jchn H D..
ringtonlate IF Bath in the County of Lincoln Ia.
ceased and has taken upon himself thai tr,rs h.,
giving bonds as the law directs And IN nor,o ~
having demands upon the estate Of tho said aec..ssd
are required to exhibit the same; and all persons
payment. JOHN SRA w. Adn,in;s,r.,".
Bath, May II, 1910
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
ATTENTION.

THE members OF the q Company Of Infantry,
are requested TO meet at the Town Hail. on Satur-
day evening next, at O'Clock, for business of
importance 10 all. Per Order,
JIM BOVEY, Clerk.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

Tory Conclusions.-M Van Buren, is a
FIRST rate Democrat, because he opposed Mr..
Madison and the last war; and General Harrison
is Federallst, because he supported Mr.. Madi-
son, and employed both his mental and physic-
al energies, both his blood and his treasure in
whipping the British!!!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

ite the British goods on hand in the ware
houses at Macao on paying duty which was
refused The British, however, had raised
the blockade, in consequence of the sur
render OF a British subject by the Chinese
An order had been issued to prevent Amer
lean vessels carrying away more cargo
than they had brought specie to pay for
The Chinese intended to sink vessels at
the Bogue, to prevent the British ships
coming up The river. There is reason
to believe, from various circumstances
which have recently TRANSFERRED, that the
Chinese will adjust their difficulties with
England the moment the squadron makes
its appearance. N. Y. Star.
ATTEMPTED BRiBERY. 1t has come
| out in the course of the investigation of
the Virginia Bank defalcation, that B. w.
Green (who it is well known, is believed
to have led Dabney astray, and TO be the
cause ofall the mischief,) wrote note to
MIR Mayo the prosecuting attorney, offer
ing to pay him heavy bride if he would
use the means in his power to procure his
(Green's) acquittal This note Mr. Mayo
offered in evidence, and demanded to be
sworn as a witness against Green. The
substance or this note was an appeal tc
Mr. Mayo. to use his influence in getting
him baled or discharged, and also TO inter-
cede with the Mayor in his favor, for do
ing which each would be literally rem u
nerated. To Mr. Mayo, he said he would
give "half he had left, which would be the
biggest fee he had ever received, and he
would need no practice for two years al
the least" Mr. Mayo accompanied the
reading of the letter with detail of the
circumstances attending its eceipt This
new piece of wretched roguery and unmti-
gated folly on the part Of Green will seal
his fate. Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

The War Department has declared, in respect
to appointments in the army, that "no candidate
sriH be examined ,oho is marriedi" What next
will our wise rulers interfere with?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04

THE NAYLoR CASE. This case has been duly
examined by the proper authorities, and we are
gratifed to learn, that not shadow of fraud has
been discovered, after most scrutinizng nves-
tigation. So much for loco foco assertions!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
Shes'if'S Sale,

II lNCoLN IS, June l. 1870 Taken on Exc
- cuton and will be sold at public Auction ON
Friday, the third day of July next at two o'clock
P. M, on the premises all the right in equity that
Daniel Rowland Of Topsham in said County had
on the fifth day of July a D 1899, being the day
on which the same was attached on nesne pro
cess, Of redeeming certain mor:gaged real Estate
Situated in said Topsham and bounded and describ.
ed astollows, via beginning at stone at the South
West corner OF said lot, thence running South
eighty Jour degrees East by land of Nahum Perkins
twelve rods seven links, thence North, twenty
degrees East, by said Perkins land six and half
rods, thence North eighty four degrees est, thir,
teen rods, thence South ten and half degrees Vest
six and half rods to first bound. containing eigh
ty rods with the buildings thereon standing said
estate being mortgaged to Gardiner Green by deed
dated the Gath day Of January d 1898, 10 secure
the payment of two promisory notes according to
the tenor thereof, one of which bearing date ibe
first day of December last before the date aforsa,d
deed for two hundred dollars payable on demand
with interest and the other bearing even date with
said deed for two hundred dollar payable in one
year from the date thereof with interest.
3wlO. STEPHEN GOULD Deputy Sheriff.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS &c.


A. B. ROBINSON, FRONT STREET.
(See ADVERTISEMENT
HOLMES & MATHEWS, Town BUILDING,
CENTRE STREET. (See ADVERTISEMENT
JAMES OLIVER, FRONT ST. (HALEY's BLocK.)
(Sce advertisement
DANIEL MARSTON, FRONT ST.
(See ADVERTISEMENT
PALMER Il LEDYARD, FRONT ST.
(See advertisement.)
JAMES MITCHELL, CORNER, lSee adv
WI. GOODS s. GROCERIES.
D. c. MAGOUN, HoDGKINs WHARF.
(See ADVERTISEMENT
CHARLES CLAP, JR., SrANIroRDs Wharf.
(See ADVERTISEMENT
DAVID Y. KENDALL, FRONT ST. [see adv.
R. P. MORSE, FRONT ST. (See advertisement.
a UCTHONEER.
M. F. GANNETT-AucTIoNEE Centre ST.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
DAVIS HATCH, FRONT ST. (See advertisement.
G. w. HARVEY, FRONT ST. (See adv.
F. A. DONNELL, Front ST. (See adv.
This list is to be continued, and additions made
as fast as we find them out.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
nj ARRIED.

In Boston, Mr. Edward Andrews of Boston, to
Miss Elizabeth Barter of Edgcomb.
In Philadelphia &c inst. Hervey Sprague for :
merly of this place to Mary A daughter of the late
Doct. Henry J tuckert ofPhl.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-04
QUARANTINE.

AN and after the tenth day of June, and until
~ the tenth day Of October 1910, quarantine
sha be had on all vessels their officers, crews pas
engers and cargoes their arrival from the West
Indies, Gulf Of Mexico, or any port where any COM
tagious disease prevailed their departure; and on
all vessels board of which. any person shall have
died. or have been sick with any contagious dis
ease, during their homeward passage. No person
shall be admitted to 60 on board Of, or TO 60 on
shore from any vessel when at quarantine, without
a permit from the Selectmen boarding physician.
The law will be strictly enforced. Vessels will
anchor at the usual place Of quarantine nearly OPP
poste the south Steam Mill. Pilots are requested
TO attend TO the above regulations.
]. PAGE, Seectmen
JOHN PATTEN, Of
VIM. d. SEWALL, Bath.
Bath May IA, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
Louisville City Gazeiie--Ertra.
AWFUL CALMLY!

A Most Disastrous Fire-7hirtv Eight Large
and Heauy Establishments Burnt out. II
Million of Property Destroyed
On Thursday night, abou, the dead O night
the most caamitols fire occurred that has
ever visited our beautiful city 1t has been
suggested that it was the work of an incendia.
ry, who bore some i'll will to John Hawkins, in
whose furniture establishment on Pearl st. the
fire first discovered the winds were hugh
md the flames were borne onward with fearful
rnpidiy.
A large portion Of this merchandise which
was removed from the stores, was burned up in
man street, although the width of the street is
ut least ninety feet from banqueie TO ban
Nuette.
In some instances it was with great diff
Guilty lives could he saved. They were frequent
" III The most imminent danger. There seem.
ell to he at one time,an unacrounable apathy on
the part of the citizens not connected with the
hire companies. Although the goods were re-
moved from the buildings where the most dam
ger was TO he unprecedented from falling walls,
II was there suffered to remain and take fire and
De consumeds although there were hands enough
idle and in their pocket TO have saved thousands
and tens of thousands of dollars. We hear
surmises that the Insurance Offices OF our Ci.
~ and the agencies have suffered severely. Our
merchants are generally sure footed AMI guard
themselves against arci,lenrS-and in proportion
10 their care, the Insurance offices must suffer.
We annex the names of the sufferers with a
feeble estimate which is far below the mark
The fnreSt portion OF our city is n waste OF RI,
ms. The largest business houses are destroyed
lhe times are such that we cxnnot hope that 1t
inny he rebuilt until we have II chnnge in our
prospects and present condition.
The alarm WAS given about half past IL 4. NJ.
md was not snbfed nnui nearly day light.
The breeze was brisk from the south east and
the flames borne on,onrd in one sheet TINT
not only threatened, but brought destruction as
'hey rolled on their resistless way.
. AT one time it was feared that the whole
block between Main and River, and Fourth and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-14
.WAH4M .STIL ES, ESTATE

VIZ s"bscr'hors having been appointed by the
n non rr"oH'' Court for the District of Caedo-
mia, commissioners, 10 receive examine and ndiust
the claims and demands of all persons, ugnins, the
Estate Of NAHAM STILES, late OF ST. Johnsbu-
ry, in said district deceased, represented nsolvent
and The term of six months from the 9TH day of
March being allowed by said Court, to the creditors
of said decreased, 10 exhibit aud prove their respec.
tive clalms before us-Do give notice. that we will
attend to the duties Of our appointments, Mt The
dwelling house uf Widow Lois Stiles, 10 ST. Johns.
bury, in said district, the 9th day of June and
on the 10Th day of August, at o'clock, p. NJ. on
each Of said days.
John MORSE, }commissioner
LEWIS PIERCE, commissioners
April 2, A. ID. 1910. 40