davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
From the Tribune.
Recovery Of the Government jewels.

Officer A. M. c. Smith, while in
Washington day before yesterday, ascer-
tanned that Henry B. Jones (well known
as boot maker in Ann street) or his
brother Philander, was in some way
connected with the stealing of the Gov
eminent Jewels. He Immediately re-
turned, and after consulting with Justice
McGrath and Capt. Magnus of the SIKH
Ward, upon the subject, it was resolved
to arrest the aboye-named individuals as
being concerned in the matter. The Of
ficers accordingly went to the residence
OF Henry b. Jones, at IL Pike st. and
took them into custody. After charging
them directly with the offence, Henry
said he.would give them up if they would
goswith linn to his house. On arriving
there he was particularly DESTROYS to
speak Fsiyately to his wife, with.a view
as he said, of communicating to her the
position in which he stood in the matter
But the officers were not to be deceived
in this way, and refused the private in
terview. Whereupon Jones told them at
once that he had only been hoaxiag
them, and that he had merely brought
them there to obtain for him self an op-
portunity to speak to his wife, and he
knew nothing about their jewels. The
officers told him there was no hoax about
them, and they would show him a
joke which perhaps would not be quite
so agreeable, and reconductcd him to the
prison.
After being short time in durance vile
he concluded to own up to Mr.. Stewart,
the clerk, and give up the jewels, and
consented to show him where they were
concealed. On arriving at the house,
12l Diamonds Of various sizes, l43
Pearls, together with three pounds Of
Gold in bars, were found buried in the
cellar. One large bottle OF Ottar of
Rose, containing nearly quart, was also
found. The Scabbard OF the Swo d
which had been resen ed to Commodo g
Biddle by the Emperor of Russia, and
a gold Snuff Box presented by the EN-
pelor of Morocco, had been melted down
INTO bars. The settings of the diamonds
and peailS had been removed and depos-
tied in tin box.
The Grand Jury of Washington have
i dicled Tom Hand as the individual who
stole the jewels, and it is believed that
Henry B. Jones proceeded TO Washing
ton and brought on the jewels 10 New
York. He recently commenced a suit
against George Wilkes for having stated
that he was implicated in the robbery,
and in the course of the present week the
Grand Jury would p obably have found
an indictment against him for SANDER
which has been completely done away
with by the arrest OF Jones and the re-
very of the property.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
SHORT CHAPTER FOR CORES.
PONDENTS.

A contemporary lays down the follow
ing pithy code Of newspaper bylaws.
They are the best we have ever seen
drawn up:
l, Be brief. This is an age Of tele.
graphs and stenography.
2. Be pointed. Don't write all around
a subject without hitting it.
s State facts; don't stop to moral
ize; Tvs d owsy business. Let the lea-
der do his own dreaming.
4. Eschew prefaces. Plunge at once
into your subject, like a swimmer in cold
water.
5th. If you have written sentence
that you think particularly fine, draw
your pen through it. A pet child is al
ways the worst in the family.
9th. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea, and then record it in
the shortest possible terms. We want
thoughts in their quintessence.
7th. When your article is complete,
strike out nine tenths of the adjectives.
The English is a strong language, but
won't bear TOO much reducing"
9Th. Avoid all high-hown language
The plainest Anglo-Saxon words are the
best. Never use stills when legs will dc
as well.
9th. Make your sentences short. Ev'
cry period is a milestone, at which the
reader may halt and rest himself.
10th. Write Legally.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
LITCHFELD CONN,) THURSDAY, 9 I8M

she left sercnd letter. well calculated Il,
sharpen the jealous curiosity Of the niemd ii
the People; u was dated the same day: =
vote To y"u this rn"rnIng, MaraI have Won
received my letter: cannot believe IL, b. -
cause they Iefnsed me- vnur door I hope y u
will grant NE an interview 10 m"rr"w. ! re-
peat u, am just from Ca-n; | have to reveal
tO You secrets IF the utmost Importance for
the safety "f the republic. Besides 4 am per
se"uled tor the cause at Liberty am unfnrlu-
nat, and that is enough to give mr. a right To
your protection ChAEI"lie C.rdav." Cha,-
lGtte said in her letter to rarbaruuX, Il c"n-
Tess that employed a p.Iidi.Ms arlific To IT,.
d"ce him to receive me; all means are good in
such circumstances" Sht cit her hotel at
- ven in the evening and knocked at Marai'-
door. The woman who kept the d""r would
hardly lei her IN, and tried 10 prevent her from
g"Ing up stairs. The noise brought Marat .
nisir. ~ out, VIII" refused to admit her int"
the apartments. A loud alteration ensued.
and Marat, VIII" judged. from what was pass.
ing, that the visitor was the writer Of the tw"
letters. called out I" let her in. Marat, wasted
with disease. hollid and Disgusting Ia lm.k at
was IN his hath, covers 4 with dirts piece "a
linen, all bat the upper part III HE chest and
right arm. He was writing IN a ron'h plank
which rested on the bath, letter If denunria.
tion to the convenllnn. Ma,a, asked ah,ui
N"rinands, and he took dawn the names If
the demlies there, and If the adminis'rat re- ri
CalVados. who were at EvIpux. He told Char.
loiie. by way Of consolation. that they should
all be gu,llntined. These w"IdI dprdpd his
tate. She drew the knife from her bosom, ami
with strong arm pln ,ged u 10 The hili in hia
hodv. Tie cried ont "nre, and ma more. The
water was dyed red; Marat was bathed in his
own blood.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
From the Ch0rlestown Courier.
The Fortified Forest nelr Cairo
Egypt.

I AA9VRb
Having visited this remarkable place
ourselves, few years since, we can an
Swer tor the correctness Of the following
sketch of it from the pen of a recent
tourist. We brought home with us two
o: three specimens of the petri6ed wood
one of which (the largest) is in the col
lection Of Professor Silliman, of Yale
Colleg'. We shall never forget the
beautiful sight which was presented to
our view, while sitting with party Of
fellow travellers upon some of these
petrified logs, of large herd Of the ga
zelle, which came bounding over the sand
ridges near US, and to which our guide,
Bedouin Arab, dropping the blanket
which shrouded his person, gave chase to
our great amusement; but, swift as he
was Of foot, he was soen distanced by
these feet denizens of the desert:
"There is scarcely prehaps a specta
Gle on the surface of the globe more re-
markable, either in geological or pic
turesque point of view, than that pre-
scented by the forest near Cairo. The
traveller having passed near the tombs
of the callphs. just beyond the gates OF
the city, proceeds to the southwark near
ly at right angles to the road across the
desert of Suez; and, after having trav-
e!led some ten miles up low barren val
.e.y, covered with sand, gravel, and sea
SHELLS, fresh as if tie tide had retired
but yesterday, crosses low range of
sand hills which has for some di stance
rim parallel to his path. The scene now
p IS .nted to HIM is, beyond conception,
singular and desolate. A mass of frag-
ments Of trees, all converted into stone,
when st uck by his horses hoof, ring
ing like cast iron, is seen to extend itself
fo.' miles aid miles around him, in the
10 m of decayed and PROSTATE forest.
The wood is Of dark brown hue, and
retains lis form in perfection, the pieces
being from one to fifteen feet in length
and from foot to three feet in thickness,
strewed so thickly together, as far as the
eye can see, that an Egyptian donkey
can scarcely thread its way through
amongst them; SO that, were it in Scot
land or Ireland, it might pass without
rema k for some emo, nous drained bog
on which the exhumed trees lay rottiny
in the sun. The roots and rudiments OF
the branches are in many cases nearly
perfect, and ia some cases the worm
hole, eaten under the bark are readily
recognizable. The most delicate of saE
vessels and all the finer portions Of tht
centre Of the weod are perfectly entire
and bear to BIZ examined with the strong
est magnifiers. The whole are SO thor
oughly sIici6ed as to scratch glass and to
be capable Of receiving the highest pol
ish."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
Epe leoet's GorMrr.
Life Without Loye.

Life win ~ love 1t WIRE indeed
A being all unblesi--
A garden, rifled nf l's flowers,
In wild We ds rudely drest,
A solitude within the heart,
Uncheered by ongh' below
A desert Of the mind. in which
M springs of pleasure fnw.
Life wi,h.u, 1--we. 'Twere like a ship,
Tts rudirr lost al sea-
Within hopes anchor for the soul,
Or charm tor memory,
A vision cast in shadnws-thrown
Upon a iemnest wave;
Borne onward nv the eddying tide
Int" oblivion's grave.
Lit" without love. Oh, it would be
A world without sun
Cold as he snow canped mountains, dark
AZ myriad nights in one.
A barren scene without one spot
OF g,cen amidst The waste
Without one blossom tfdelight,
Off'eling. or OF taste.
Life without 1--we. 'Twrre not for one
With heart go warm as thine,
Where sweet affections make their home
Within its hall"wed shrine
Where kindly thoughts forever flow,
And social feelings dwell,
Mid good or i'll. mid veal or WV,
TIL. welcome or farewell.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
SENATOR wALxen.-The Visions

Legislature, by a very decisive vote, have
taken notice Of The conduct Of Senator Wal.
ker ut The last session OF Congress. The
\ssrmply ON the 26Ih passed three resolu-
,ionx-- the first cen>uIiug his course. was
.,iopted-4Oi The "ne instructiag hi"
.esign. adopted by the same Vo'e. Th'
bird, approving the cOuTse Of Senam'
Dodge, ~ 10 3. The fonr h to send copies
% the President Of the United States, 10 the
j.; nate aud each Of their Senator's and
lepresentativeS-4Om y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
The Presidents inaugural appears TO

The Presidents Inaugural appears 10
ave ELECTED expressions Of very general
a,isfacsion 10 Englend. The English
RESI-, evideusIy expects II we may judge
sOm the spirit Of their comments, an adj
aiaislrnGiOu pacific, yet'frm. elevated aHG
ouciIiatine. The straight EOrwardHess,
,oneAry and Integrity Of 'he President are
aighly approved
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

FIVE PEasoNs FROzEV To DEATH The
Burlington (Iowa) iiawkeye. says:-A gem
rman from Kr"kuk Co "ringS the mean
chilly intelligence that during the cold
weather of last month, patty Of persons
were returning home from ball, which they
attended in that c,'un'y. and il is surpassed
that they los their way, as they were all
found frozen 10 death On the prairie.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

CoRNERRD.-sAn old lady combating
the idea Of the moon being inhabited. re-
marked with emphasis. that the idea was
incredible; for she said. what becomes
Of the people in the new moon, when
there . nothing left q il but a littlt
streak ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

The P0nama Railroad.-The Pana-
ma Railroad Bill has passed the Senate.
1t Incorporates w. H. Aspinwall, John
L. Stephens and others, TO make rail-
road across the isthmus. The capital to
be 81 900, 900. with the privilege TO In
crease it to IS, 100000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

4 Political Reminiscence.-Hon. w.
C. Bradley, of VT. has written a letter
to Nathan Sargent of Pennsylvania, set
ting forth facts which demonstrate that
there was no sort of bargain or under
standing between Mcssrs. Clay and Ad-
ans in 1924. Mr.. Bradley was then IN
Congress, the friend Of both Clay and
Adams, but the supporter Of the latter,
and Mr.. Clay told him (B.) at an early
day that he should vote for Mr.. A: if
compelled to choose. Mr.. Adams after
this avowal solicited a meeting with Mr..
Clay, but the latter declined to have an
interview or understanding with Mr..
Adams under the circumstances. and per-
sisted in that refusal. Mr.. Bradley soon
after turned against them both. and has
ever since been their political adversary.
but be says he has repeatedly acquitted
them Of the charge Of Bargain. knowing
that it could not be truc.-1Ts0S''e.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
J. G. BATTERS ON'SA
Marble Works,
NO, 500 MAIN ST

NAKTFUKU, CUNN.
Monuments aud rombS Of American and
Italian Marble. BAptismai Fonts. Mus
raj Ia 'lett, Urns. Vases. Nantes,
Table TOPS. Italian Tile for
Floors. sc. constantly
on hand or furnished 10 order.
Hartford, June LIST. Iva
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

The longest life seems short. when we
look back upon it; YET the mass Of man
kind live as If there was no termination 70
heir mortal career.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
AMERICAN WRITER'S IN ENG.
LAID,

Willis, in the last number Of the Home
JoCrnat. says that , considerable trade is
carr, led on in En- Sland, at pre>ent, with the
sale of Ame' fcan poems, TO periodicals, as
n.tc a"h or gimGi c0nhTibHti0ns! The imper-
feet acquAia'ance with Our literature which
English editors h we, has probably suyees
tel 10 one or Nv" ingenious literary swind-
ieIS 10 pick al large from oar poetry and sell
the >p 'cirnPns as their own One would
think that Bryanl'S "Wa'er fJw." cOnli
scarce be uufamii ar TO any lile,asy En-
glishman. and yet this truly divine p''em
was published, in London Journal aS OF IT,.
snai. S0me Pers.,n has contributed 80 Il
London paper the following well known
80 gs by George p Morris" We we've hcy~
together" and /" ! am with you once again,
my frieHiS." Willis sacred poems have
been published 10 Srorh papers, under the
name at IL Req. gentleman. IIall'ck'S pD.
ems. and many others have had simil re-
iricking. The immediate robbery If cred
il is small, in spch cases, IL is tue, ut
there Is danger that, some day, the aulhen-
icily Of these poems might h- piausibly de-
MED 10 the Rhlial authors, upon the ieSri.
mOny of tho other names Inscribed urOn
them. mr. d il iS worth while Ina, they >hou d
lheieinre he formally reclaimed. Willis
concludes by saying that he inIe nds to re
cord all such lhefts hereafter. Anew yeaIs
ago. il was asked with II >neer in Eng land,
" who reads an American hook ?" "Who
s:ealS" should be answered now.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

~.You allude to renewing policies in tho
Hartford Company. Would you object
to renewing the same in the Washiagt0ns
although you hold agencies in both Com
pauies? Canaot yon make il more pot'
6table for yourself to reAew IN ours N
preference 70 the Hartford. We wish -
lose no time.
H. NEwcoMB GRAvRs
Director and General Agenk
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

THE BRITISH MUSEUM. "A return moved
inr 5y Mr.. w Ewar,. NJ. p. shows that
the total number of volumes nf printed hooks
received, from lsl4 20 l647 inclusive. I'M
der the Copyr ght AcIe, dy the trustees of
the Bit Sh Museum, amounts To 55,d74 /;
and the number Of paris of volumes. inclu.
ding nuSic, TO Sn.(A7 The number Of
maps a. d chars, &c. received since 1912.
amounts Isl, and the number Of parts oil
maps. &c, TO 1871. The io,'l number o;
volumes Of prin ed hooks contained in the
library OF the Museum at the end hf the
year ls4S amounted 10 about AIS, 90; the
number of maps, plans. and charts. TO 10.
22l the volumes uf Mss. 10 ~, 626: the
rolls Of various kinds TO 2 946; the number
IL charters and instruments TO 23772, the
NUMBER 0f MSS. on reed, bark, and folded
TO 2)o: the number Of papyri 10 SIS and the
number of seals aud Impressions to S2l.-
JeryOlfs NtUs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
N. B. STEVENS & CO.,

n. B. STEVENS & CO.,
NORFOLK, CT,
TIVE been appointed Wholesale and
III ret il agents for the sale of
DR. TO NSEND'S SARSAPAR1LLA
an attiie already 10 well known for its nn>
surp asset me icinai properties TO need any
further Recommendation
As there Is so mach Of this article pur-
porting t. be Dr.. TNwnSend'S that is spu>
ri 'uS persons shoni! he careful o. whom
they purchase. All can depend upon pro-
Il uring Of US the genuine article. Merchants
applied at a reasonable rate.
N. B. STEVENS & co.
Norfolk. Jan. l l84S. tf9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
N o TICE

OTICE }
"HE Revised Statutes Of the State 81
l. COaasclicuG, for sale by {.
April ,Is4s. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
EZRA CLARK l. co.
No. OIL Front Street

HARTFORD CONN.,
importers and dealers in Iron, Steel
Nails, &c.
IT AVE on hand a complete assortment I"
Il al! descriptions Of Bar, Hoop. Sheet and
Baud Irnn; Nail Rods. Shoe Shapes, Axle.
ties, Carriage Springs. rire Brick Cast Bills
tired. German and Spring Steel; Best Anvils
Vices. Bellows and other Blacksmiih's to"l-
&c. sc &C.. which are offered fnr sale at low
r;css. snd ON the most favorable terms.
lfull supply Of " Old Colony" Cut Nails and
pixies.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19

-.ADvERTIZING.-
Administrators Notices, $l.OO
Com nissiDners' Notices, l.23
Etray Notices, 70
Ohsr advrs. per square, e weeks,) 100
Each s'b :eqnenr insertion, 20
Medical adv'ts. per c"lumn. one year. 5000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-04-19
Vol. XIII
GDe AftcJfiel0 7snqutrer.
PUBLISHED EvERY THURSDAY MORNING
BY PAYNE KENYON XIL8)UlNE,
One door East Of the Court House,
LITCHFIELD, CONN.
TERMS.

Village and Single Nail Subscribers, $3.50
In B IN lies Of 20 an 'warlI, 81 25: or, if
PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. $I.OO per annum.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

A Ia Town Nesting &C The Town al War
n reu, LEGALLY warned for the purpose Of re-
training Cattle, &C.. and held a. the Town
i,u.v. ia ID Warren, June 9th, 1919.
ReSOIprd, That il the owner Of any Horse,
Mule. Ass. Cattle Or Goose, shall suffer the
same to go NJ large ont Of his or her enslosnre
after the publication Of this Bylaw, in con.
iOrmity with the statute Of this State in such
case provided,
Such owner shall forfeit and pay 10 l-2 cts.
for each Horse. Mole, Ass and Cattle. and IA
cents for each Goose, one half to any person
who shall take up and imPound the same, and
one halt to the pound keeper, Ter each time
they shall besO found at large out Of the own
ers enclosure, and taken up; that il shall be
the dGty Of the Haywsrds Of said Town and it
shall be lawful for any electOr to take up and
impound any Of the aforesaid animals So found
running at large on the Highway or Commons
Of said Town. and the owner or owners of such
Cattle, Mule; Horse, Assor Goose So impOuRd.
ed, shall not receive the same from the pound
until he or they shall have paid the person so
impOunding the same, and the poiad keeper
the amount of forfeiture, and 10 the pound
keeper his fees and expenses for keeping said
creatures as in other cases Of creatures i'm
pounded; aud which together with all the pro
oeedings in relation TO this Bylaw; shall b,
regulated by the Statute of this State; in such
cases provided, PrOUided that any family be.
longing to said Town may let one C6w run at
large on the Highway or Commons. and not
incur the aforesaid penalty
Voted, That all Swine may run at large on
the Highway and Commons Of said Town with
rings in their noses.
Voted, That the Seiectthen Of said Town
cause the aforesaid Bylaw to he published
E. r. SWIFT, Clerk pro TEN.
Warren, June IL, lS49. 6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
Age.
DR, A. TRASK'S
.M6GNETTC OLvTMENT.

JMHG.VE1IC DIV 1JUEJN Ia
VTVHIS Justly celebrated medicine is creating
l. for itseifSn eatiabe fame ia every sec:
ton Of coiintry where ii has been introduced:
Many eminent physicians are Introducing It
into their p, actice. and speak in the most en-
thusiastie terms Of its success over all nfiau-
Ithas proved itself to be the eoaqaeror of ali
infamatory diseases, TO which the human frame
is liable whether external or internal-local
or genefal-of long standing or recent date.
Il has never failed to cure inflammation Of the
bowels ID any case where il has been applied
according TO directions, previous 10 mortifica-
ton taking. place: Physicians who are ac=
quainted with its value in this disease prefer
it ID any other remedy. Patients who have
suffered for weeks with Infismatory RheHma-
tisn,, have by i,s use been entirely relieved Of
all pain ia few hours; and restored in few
days TO their usaa' health It has in repeated
instances relieved the worst cases of nervous
headache in thirty minutes. Fol- Nervous dis:
eases, il is OF immense value. Burns are eaaed
of all pain in very few minutes, and healed
wtihsut scars. For agtie In the lace and breast
and all painful cores or sweilings, piles, inf
med eyes, scald head, spinal complaint. rheu.
ma,isia. Nc, it is just the remedy.
No-For farther particulars and testimonials
see pamphlets left with each Agent. Price
| 25 and So cents per bottle
0o-For sale 10 Litch6eld at the Drug Store
AoENfs.-As Beardsley. Hiarwin,on; R n
Tiffany. Collinsville; Rood 4 Lawrer &c. Al:
word s. Brothers, New Hartford; Clark Gilbert
e. CO., M g. C Camp, Winsted; N B Ste,
vens 4 Co, Noffoiki g Humphrey, c D I.aw'
renee, Canaan; Pratt & Foster, West Corn:
wall. M Harrison, Cornwall Fridge ASS
SIade, Kent Plains; Camp & Fem, Bull:
Bridge; P Parkhurst, Bantam Falls F Board
man, New Milford; C H Sanford & Co. Bridg
water; b s Preston, ,Roxbury; Minor & Al
len. HotchkissvilIe; W c Bristol, Woodbury.
s Thomas b Son. Plymouth Hollow Terry :
Porter, Plymouth G II Mitchell, Bristol
and by one Agent in nearly every village il
the State. 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04

FOR. SALE.

PURSUANT to an order from the Court Of
l. Probate TOR the district Of New Milford
will be sold at Public Auction, to the ighesl
bidder. on the 9TH day Of July, at 1 O'clock in
the afternoon .(unless previously disposed of at
private sae> the whole remaining real estate
OF Joel N. Stone, of said New Milford, an as
signing deblor4 the following described pro.
perry. consisting Of about la scres of desirs-
Bile lind, viz: Mead'w, Ploughing, Pasture,
and Wood Lands, with good dwelling House,
two Barns and other out buildings standing
thereon. The Housatenic Railroad running
through taid FARM,
o. Also adjoining the above described
Farm the one equal undivided half Of the
Ward Farm, 80 called, containing about fsrly
acres, and consisting Of Meadow, Pasture, and
Plough Land, with a dwelling House and
Barn standing thereon.
Sale to take place on the above described
premises. in said New Milford, as above men.
toned. Terms made known at the time o.
sale.
ALANSON N. CANFIEti3, Trustee.
New Milford, June 10th, 1s49, 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-01-04
District of Kent, s..
Probate Court, June 18th, lS49.

II STATE Of Russell Chamberlain, late OF
T. said district. deceased: TIE Court Of Pro.
bate for the district Of Kent hath limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof. for
the creditors Of said Estate, represented in.
solvent, within which to exhibit theit claims
thereto; and has appointed John c. Berry
and John Smith, ed, Esqrs., Of said Kent, Com
missioners, to receive and examine said claims
Certified by ....-..--
JOHNSON C. HATCH, Judge.
The subscribers hereby give notice that w
shall meet at the house Of Nathan B, Chamber.
lain, in Kent, on the 2sth day Of August, ano
on the 18Th day of December. 1s49. at o'cPk
P. NJ, on each Of said days, for the purpose Of
attending to the bnsiness Of our appointment
JOHN c. BERRY. Commission
John SMITH I'D. ers.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment 10 Ma.
than b. Chamberlain, Administratot.
Kent, June 18th. 1919.