davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

GA change of both Government and
the times may be predicted and stren-
uously urged upon the following
grounds: That as a nation, we are at
peace with all countries, kindred and
tongues, with the exceptionof hand
iui OF lndians) and notwithstanding an
extra amount oftax has been levied on,
and paid by our citizens, the gov
ernment is now writhing under the
effects OF monstrous public debt
There is another factnot to be lost sight
of-that John Quincy Adams, during
the four years Of his administration
paid, $4,000, 900 of the National
Debt.
''Martin Van Buren,, in the first
THREE years of his Administration,
has squandered Surplus Revenue Of
$40, 100000 and saddled the country
with a debt of more than $4,000,
600.
"The expenses of the Government
during the four years of John Quincy
Adams Administration, was less thar
$50, 100000.
"The expenses Of the Government
during the THREE fist years o
Martin Van Buren's Administration
amounted to more than $50, 900, 900
"Such being the case they are Ger
tainly good reasons why honest mel
turnfand ask for change in govern
ment." Nashville Banner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
NEW VOLUME,

A NV
.nsr NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
TIE .ar TwENTY-sFvFNTH DAY
on OF JUNE, 1910.
,r NFW-YORK MIRROR,
IhL Ar AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE.
ro l,roTy OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
,z, from the pens Of lOel-knolcn and
5l.,'";ngushed priiers, upon erery subject
a az, c9n prore interesting 10 The general
wa, W. including Original Poetry, Tales
ru J Essays, humorous and Patheiie.-
az c,..1I 1otices-Early and choice Sc
L ,.,;on, from The best ne'O publications
XIV s% I1erican and Engish--Scienfif-
~; Y and Literary InteHigence-.Cop
49, ,of Foreign Countries, By Cor.
..,ao,aeats engaged erpreIsly and er-
~, ,5it,irch for this JournaI-Strlctures
..on me rariouS productions in The fine
H. that are presented for The notice
., approBation Of The PubHc-EIabo-
.ale and beautiful specimens Of Art En-
rings Music, etc--NoticeS Of the
s5.,,i Drama and other dnlusenlentS-
T,lnslations from the best nelo ioorkS
:, ot6sr languages, French, German,
Gailn. Spanish, eic.-and an infinite
.,y;etg of miscellaneous reading, reld
,so ~ passinp csents, remarkable NH
RITUALS, discoveries and improvement
I, Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMBELIsHED WITH
ep1FNDlD AND COSTLY EN-
ERIVINGS ON STEEL, COP
PER, AND WOOD,
AND
plRE. BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU
lar MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PIANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, dc.
Published reckly in the City Of Netc. YOrh
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
ANswERs WANTED!

Was Gen. Jackson a "Federalist,
when he petitioned for branch OF the Y.
S. Bank, 10 be established at Nashville
TENNESSEE ;,
Was Martin Van Buren "Federallst
when he pettioned for branch Of the y.
S. Bank to be established at Albany!
Was John G. Calhoun ''Federalist,
when he VorED for the U. S. Bank char.
ter. and subsequently proposed to exteno
that charter twelve years? Was IT not tne
b,,,est sort Of Federalism" that prompted
him 10 boast that he had done more 10
rrocure the charter of the late Bank than
any other mani
Was Mr.. Forsyth a"Federalist," wher
ne voted for the charter of the late u. ,
Bank?
Was Felix Grundy "Federalist'
when he went teeth and toe nails for 10
late U. S. Bank, and stigmatised with oP
E nrobious epithets, all who opposed the :
cation Of a branch Of said bank at Nasi
: vile.
And finally, are all the loco foco men
E hers ofcongress "Federalists," and bar
o bouobt slaves, who opposed BANKS al
c. corporations, being included in the ban
rupt billl -
IN We put these questions to any ana a
/ fthe present loco fOcO party and eSp'
to categorical answer. Let there p E.
..aodo;og., . gentlemen In the mean WI
ii. we say to the country, that the fOrss0
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
GEORGE MANN HOOE.
ttI.;o,,f II. 9. n. :,

THAT on the same day, to wit, the
3oth day of May, Daniel Waters, a
negro cook, and private servant OF the
said origina. prosecutor, UriahP. Levy
was called, sworn, and examined be-
fore the Court whereupon the accused
presented the following paper IN wri-
ting, which; at his request, was spreai ]
upon the record, to wit:
"The Court having decided to re-
ceive and record the testimony oicol-
ored persons, the accused, in regard tc
this witness, can only reiterate his OBJ
l;ections as set forth in the case Q
Mitchell, the Captains steward III
| accused will pursue the same cours
with this witness that he decided I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
FRIDAY, June, II, 184t

FRIDAY, June, IL, IS4U
Mr.. Bolts, of Virginia asked leave
to offer the following preamble and res
olution, observing that he held h; sell
personally and as representa- :" re-
sponsible for the truth Of every word
and syllable contained in the preamble
as established from personal examina-
ton Of the records Of the case.
Whereas, by reference to the pro-
ceedings Of Naval General Court
Martial, held in the month Of May,
1889, on board the United States ship
Macedonian, then lying in Pensacola
Bay, for the trial of LIT. George Mann
Hooe, of Va. of the United States Ma
Wy, on charges and specifications origi-
nally preferred against him by Com
mander Uriah P. Levy among other
irregularities complained of by the
accused, the following facts will appear
which call loudly for redress, to wit:
That on the 30, day ofMay, james
| Mitchell, the steward, a negro servant
of the said Commander Uriah PsIevy
of the u. S. ship Vandalia, was called
upon and sworn as a witness on behal
of the prosecution, to testify agains
| the said Lieut.. Hooe that the accused
objected to the examination of the wit
ness upon the ground that he was
colored man that the Court, after dc
liberation, did not consider the objet
, ton a valid one, and ordered til
examination to proceed that the az
cused then offered the following prt
test, which was, at his request, sprea
upon the record:
aThe accused begs leaveto state
r. the Court, most distinctly, that ne Sc
EMMY protests against the evidence
= this witness being received and recon
:, ed. 1t is far from the wish Of I
v accused to object to any eviden
: which the court may deem legal /
: the witness is colored man, and thel
: fore, in the opiniorof the accused,
Is not competent witness, even betc
this tribunal,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

lyS We call the attention of our read |
ers to the following powerful and conclu-
sive remarks Of Mr.. Sergeant, as reported
by the Washington Correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, who by the way, is
Democrat, delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives against the Sub Treasury Bill.
They show most clearly that the odious
measure will ruin the country. We call
the people to reflect upon it! before it is
forever too late. The country has already
suffered much, but the evil may be arrest
ed YET, if the people are but true to them
selves. Three times has this hobby of
the administration been rejected by the
people, through their Representatives in
Congress-sufficient one would suppose
to rebuke any man, bent on nefarious de
sign,-but once more and successfully too
has this same power brought it up, and
the peoples Representatives wearied out,
finally submit to the yoke. But soon will
the people have the power in their OWN
hands-soon will they have the CoNsTG-
TUTIoNAL RIGHT to hurl the tyrdnt from
his throne-to triumph over the many
headed hydra; and by doing which, only,
can they protect the remainder of their lib
erty, and recover that of which they have
been robbed; TO secure which, the govern
ment was established, at the price of Sc
r much treasure and blood.
:. The Correspondent says
"Mr. Sergeant concluded his mas
r terly speech against the Sub Treasur!
:. Bill. The Bill, he said, had been ad
/. vocated on the ground, that it woul'
Y check overbanking, regulate and con
! troll the state banks, reduce the circu
l. lation of paper, and increase the valu
&C of money. He denied the right 9th
% government to undertake, even ind
5 rectly, to regulate the state banks. A
= these banks were established IN cor
r. formity with state laws, and the got
eminent could not interfere with then
I'd But why should they wish to interfere
in Because there had been, as was salt
a too much paper. But that was an ev
I'd that would correct itself. The Seer
g tary Of the Treasury told us, too, tn
- there was too much cotton. There
nd certainly too much now on hand. b
It, has the government any right to lin
lid the production Of cotton, or OF toba
ar CO? No more than to prescribe VIII
NJ we shall eat or drink. If we have II
ms much cotton, or too many banks, q
we evil will correct itself, and the COVER
.od ment by its interference, would on
aggravate the evil, while it impair
MIR the rights of the states, and of indivi
,ns uals. To increase the value ofmon
,di- was a barbarous policy. All write
AT agreed that gradual and moderate
I'M crease in the value of money was
the vorable to improvement and indust
we Hence it was that such advances
on been made in civilization during
last three hundred years. But tn
N von was never an occasion wren It
ov. more unwise to increase the value
mi money than the present. The Sta
tch- owedtwo hundred millions in Euro
and must pay the interest finally IN $
we Gle. The amount OF individual
por- debtedness is very great Shall
nent then, by our legislation, double
wo- amount of mortgage on the States
so S increase the burdens OF a commu
" . already intensely sufering!"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
&C. NJ. HOOE,
''Lieutenant U. S. Navy"


Whereupon, the witness proceeded
to deliver his evidence before the court;
upon the conclusion of which, the ac-
cused offered the following paper IN
writing, which at his request, was also
spread upon the record
aThe accused having protested
against the evidence of this witness, on
the ground that he conceives bis tesh-
mony to be altogether illegal that he
knows it would be so considered before
the civil tribunals ofthis Territory. the
forms and customs Of which; he hum
bly, thinks, should be as closely follow
ed by martial court aspossible there
fore asks to spread upon the record tn
fact that he cannot consent to, and ma
totally declined cross-examlnlng TIL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

Candidate, against James Madison,
the War Candidate, and then, after
the reelection of the latter was secured
and the War became popular whipping
over into Madison's support, flaming
advocate Of the War. This is History,
and cannot be denied or controverted.
In regard to Harrison's energy and
bravery as man, and general, we
rely with the utmost confidence upon
the unrefuted and Unreliable testlmo-
ny of such men as Col. Richard M.
Johnson, now Vice President of the
United States, the late Governor Shell
by, Commodore Perry, Col. Croghan
Col. John Speed Smith, a distinguish
ed Van Buren, man, and host of old
soldiers and worthless whose testimony
has been given to the world. That
he is honest we all know. The whole
country knows it. He has been in of
flee a great portion ofhis life-he has
discussed vast sum of the Peoples
money-and never has dollar of it
been unaccounted for. He is not an
Abolitionist. Were he one, the Abo-
litionists would give him their support
instead of which, they abuse him as
being friendly to the South. They
have held Convention composed Of
Delegates from six States, and have
nominated James G. Birney as their
candidate for President, and MIR. Earle
for Vice President Of the U. States.
| Upon examination, we believe Gen
| Harrison is safer on the Slave Cues
ton than Mr.. Van Buren.-The for
: mer voted TO admit Missouri into the
Union as Slave State, in 1919, wher
t The country was shaken to its very cen
tie upon that very question, while thu
| latter voted to instruct Rufus King,
a noted Federalist in Congress, to vot
r against her admission, except as non
] slave holding State. We confess tina
we were for some time deceived upo
this subject by some extracts which "
d saw published in newspaper In tn
h town of McMinnville, printed by job
n w. Ford. We have compared ther
: with the whole letter of Gen. Harrlso
e from which they were taken, and I'm
e that the editor has so garbled then
L and so torn them from their conte,
If and twisted1hem so far from their trr
d and proper meaning, that he has pc
1t rerted that meaning entirely-and v
Il call upon him to publish the whole lie
ter and letour Democratic brethren 81
I what injustice is done to this war-wo
If veteran, in the cause of his countr
y Other charges brought against him a
L equally groundless with those we ha
I'd noticed. They are brought forwa
Il by a venal press TO sustain them
es their offices against the will OF the Pc
of pie. We shall therefore vote Tor IL
ce rison and Tyler for P resident and VI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21
NOTICE

5 hereby given to all persons interested N
4 the Estate Of Isaac Smith decd, that 1
taall present my accounts, as administrator, TO
Sen July Probate Court for settlement.
JAS. II. SMITH,
Adm. Of Est. Of Ieaac Smith.
juno Iaao -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

Saml. Mathews, w. T.. Barnes,
John Page, A. b. Bates
Richard Ware, John Stanley,
r. Davenport, VIM. MAROON,
John II. Hopkins, w. S. Mackado,
David Fennel, Jos. Tidwell,
Jos. Spurlock, A. Oliver,
VIM. S. Hubbard, Saml. Fulks, sr,
A.E. Bates. Saml. Fulks, Jr.
Nath. Perry, John Rolin,
William Owens, John Fennel,
James Allen, Vim. Wilson, jr. |
James s. Perry, Samuel Luster,
Tbos. St. John, Enoch Hammer,
VIM. Wilson, sr. James Spurlock,
J. A. Spurlock, Benz. Barnes,
w. Marshall, David DICKSON
J. B. Mackado,
"No changes" we think you say
Messrs. Locofoco's.
From the Harrisongdn.
TO THE PUBLIC.
conceive it duty owe to myself
to those with whom | formerly acted
and the public generally, to state that
T have seen cause to withdraw my sup
mort from Mr.. Van Buren, and lend my
feeble aid in assisting to elevate to the
Presidency, General Harrison. MY
private concerns prevent me from CIV
ing statement this week of the causes
which impel me TO the course | have
determined to adopt but in due time
| I Will give my reasons, and such too a
| I humbIy conceive will be satisfactory
to all unpreiudiced minds. AT the
same time | will notice some OF the re
marks which have been made IN regar'
to nv abandonment of Mr.. Van BureI
bv certain class Of politicians, Of thi
nlace.-men whose only inducemer
to action in politics IS office, who loo
mon politics as a trade, and measur
patriotism by dollars aud cents:
| have been as strong an advocate
c Mr.. Van Buren, as / was capable. an
have edited paper devoted TO his il
5 ,erests in this town for years, as
}. known 10 all in this vicinity, but ait
a cool and dispassionate view OF Il
) principles, and public character :; al
, services Of Mr.. Van. Buren, and Ge
!, Harrison, 1 conceive it due to t
II PRINCIPLES ofrepublicanism, to the b
a interest Of our country and its instli
Ut lions. that / should join with tn Zen
ur Of the latter in aiding in his elecnol
ty CHARLES G. BERRY.
Washington, Ia, June 9, 1s4o.
= ssNo changes are think yo@
W Messrs. Locofoco's.
he The Beaver City Chronicle, P
Ion l;shed at Beaver in this State mas
Nd ken down the names Of Martin J
led Buren, and Richard M. johnson,
~ candidates, and substituted IN Il
'ort places those Of Harrison and ~
NJ The editor in his address, states
ess. he has given warm support TO
f;rst Van Bnren but can do SO no lon
der. He thus urges the necessity
sace change:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

Mr.. Madison says: That Gen. Harrl-
SON has done more for his country, witt
less compensation than any man now nv
ing,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

Our neighbor over the way did the same
so high we believe, that it never came
hack. since, we perceive, he sports new
beaverl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-21

The Richmond Enquirer threw up
its cap to the skies. and huzza'd "The
cry is still they come!'' as it announced
Ton unquestionable authority that
Mr.. r. M. 7. Hunter, Speaker ofthe
House of Representatives. had declar-
ed his intention to vote for Mr.. Van
Buren,. The Enquirer has now dis
covered that this was mistake, and
has retracted its former ''unquestiona-
lble" statement. Our venerable con-
temporary should look better to his
| Washington authorities.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
Nll,IlIl,E.

EIHE Court Of Probate for the district Of
Woodbury. has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the credit
ors to the estate Of HENRY THOMPSON, Late of
Bethlem in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims
thereto and has appointed Edmund Trow-
bridge and Augustus Wattles, both of Beth
lem, in said district. commissioners to re-
ceiye and examine said claims. h.. .y.,,
Certified by ,@ Thomas BULL, Clerk. ::
The subscribers give notice, that they shall
meet at the late dwelling house Of the de-
ceased. in said BethIen, on the 25th day OF
May and on the Doth day of October next, at
i o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said
days, for the purpose of attending on the bu-
siness of said appointment. .s-f a .
,,. EDMuNp TRowRRDGE. conm,,s.
M AUGUSTUS WArTLEs, ''". -, I.
All persons indebted to said estate. are re-
quested to make immediate payment 10 .H
JOSEPH II. Bethany. Executor.
Bahlem, April "a, lS40. q
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
New Arrangement.
From ew-NEiiforG. to III. York
Sse a EaOeEa.S-VSfy E9YSEySea1Oa'E.

n Il VAAA 4VS r1LA1hAOA ~ uN I've ~ OA ma
Sse q E,Osss's-VSty Bridgeport.
TN He passenger train of Cars on the Hon.
IL satonic Rail Road will leave New Milford
on and after the LIST of May every day (Sun-
days excepted) at o'clock A. NJ. and arrive
in Bridgeport at IL I-2 A. nj. A daily Boat
(Nimrod or Fairfeldo will leave Bridgeport
for New York at IL M. and run directly thro',
making the distance in about hours. a''
Returning, the Boat will leave New York
(east side Of Catharinc Market Slip at 6 A,
NJ. and arrive at Bridgeport in season for pas
sengcrs to dine and be in readiness to take
the cars at I p. NJ. for New-Milford.
Stages will leave North Canaan every day
Sundays exceptcd) in the morning, passing
through Canaan, Cornwall and Kent TO New
Milford, and also Litchfield for New Milford,
and arrive in time for passengers TO take the
cars at 8 O'Clock A. M.
Stages will also run from Danbury and Be-
thel every day Sundays exceptad) to meet
the cars at Hawleysvillc, Glands End,) and
from Litchfield, passing through So, Farms.
Bethlem, Woodbury. and Southbury, 10 meet
the cars at Newfoundland all will be in rea-
diness to return on the same routes on the
arrival of the cars at their respective stop
ping places in the afternoon. t-'"
a y re. PORTER,
- 'iho2-.3 tSSAretinl6eAdcaf Of Irannsportq,ion,
Bridgeport, April 81, 1910. ~ -4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
DUMFRIEs HIGHLY APPROVED
EYE w ATER !!

EEHHES sale and powerful wash Tor sore or infl"m-
Il ed eyes, stands pre-eminrn among the multitude
Of ordinary preparations for this purpose. In cases
Of yea'sr standing, the most unexpected relief has
heen received after other application OF inferior eff
cacy has failed. Those who use il pronounce IL TO
be oC The best preparations for those complaints
they ever met with. Price 25 cents hottie.
U;'None genuine unless signed r.. KIDDER, sole
proprietor, and successor to DIR. CONWAY, by whom
is for sale, .his Couo,ing Room. No. 90, Court
street. Boston, and also forsale by his special appoint-
men', by .... 4-;-. las gs. rs 70 -..js.
Doctors Buez and Beck,cilh, Litchfezd: and by
a.. -. Edacerd Cowzes, South Farms. .e...s
September 25. c6w17
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
NOTICE.

THE subscriber, Thomas Curtis, of Nor
Il folk, assignee and trustee of certain es-
tate assigned to him by BURIAL SAGE, OF
said Norfolk, in trust for the benefit OF all ms
creditors, has appointed and employed said
assignor, by and with the advice and consent
of the Court of Probate for the District OF
Norfolk, as his agent for taking care of and
for the sale and disposal of said property and
estate. aaa Thomas CURTIss, Trustee.
Norfolk, April q, 1870. Pr 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
A CURE FOR CORNS.
:. The Albion Corn Plaster.

A FFORDS immediate relief, and effects certain
IN cure for cOrDs. By its application. according
10 accompanying direct ions the Corn is rohened, A.
tennaed, and drawn out by the roous, without the
least pain any trouble aud danger attending the
hazardous and Intellectual practice OfextrHctins the
corn by mere cutting. .f0 .ll
A gentleman Of Boston was a number Of years dis
iressed by very painful Corn, had applied every
thing recommended without effect, and was render
ed cripple. On applying tins plaster, he was per
fec,y cured Of his Corn, and freed from his lameHess
Price so cents. EI H..E ftr.zl = 3tf't3
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
Geese Feathers.

TT1HE subscribers have made arrangements
Il to keep constantly on hand superior
article of Geese Feathers and will
at all times furnish any quantity, from 20 to
1000 pounds, at as low prices as they can be
obtained of equal quality in the state.
.; ....-.., ~. s. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester, Feb. IA, 1889. a.. .,....- 1y37
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
LOCO roco rATRIorlsm-A NEW eoueE GAME

LOCO roco PATRIoTIsM-A NEW GoUGE GAME"
Having seen it stated, that the Hon. John M. Niles,
late Senator in Congress, and for several wears past
vernon had been recently employed on the part Of the
United States az an appraiser of some land htt the
Navy Yard at Charleston, Mass. for which he was
paid good round sum OF money, had the curiosity
10 xamlne the official document for the purpose of
seeing The precise statement Of the case. Ii reads
tins: Expenses Of npprdisemeat.
Samuel L. Wells, 10 days, 900
Caleb EDDY, l0davs, 100
Forroom for appraisers and messenger II
For carriage TO view the premises, ~
John M Niles, 90 days from July 10Th, to t'
August 9Th, at Boston, and one day since
in preparing report, ~ 22O
Travel go miles, at 40 cents, SO
Paid Alden Bradford for administering oath
to Appraisers,
..r 4 GKQO
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
From he Boston Atlas.

t9. HOW STANDS THE ACCOUNT.
In 1895, four of the New-England States voted for
Martin Van Buren,. In three Of these elections have
taken place since the Harrisburg nomination The
following the result compared with the vote then,
both in the popular and the electoral vote:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14

Net Wing gam in the popular vote, TEN THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND foRTy-FoUR Gain in the electoral
vote, TwENTy-FoUR. We do not wonder the Tory pa
pers think the progress Of the true democracy is
ward"
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14

.Aceident.----A man yesterday. while nur-
rying in great speed refund the corner, met
two ladies of his acquaintance ana Pu'iing
off his hat iorgetfully, the following ioam Oh
freight tunbleti about the sidewalk Two
annIes seventeen old letters; several unpaid
bills. one of which for 81, 20 was receip'ed
one clean shirt bosom and collar c'eaIs aa e
~. s.in,es a pair of false whiskers; number
e he Boston Notion; ditto ofthe Brother
Jonathan half pint OF pea nuts two par
If brown drilling panteloons; and a darri-
son song book. The articles. we understand,
have been nearly all recovered. IF icoy't'ls-
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-05-14
NOTICE.

~ He Honorable Court of Probate for the
IL District of Sharon having appointed the
subscribers Commissioners on the estate Of
SAMUEL S. BoTsFoRD, late of Salisbury, in said
district, deceased, hereby give notice that we
will meet on the business of our said appoint
ment, at the late dwelling of the deceased, in
said Salisbury, on the first Monday in June
and fourth Monday of September next, at
o'clock A. NJ. on each of said days.
NEWMAN lioLLEY, Commits
WIN. p. RUSSELL, { sioners.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment 10
MOORE CHITTENDEN, Executor.
r Salisbury, April Ia, 1910. AZ