davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11

D AN away from the subscriber, on
IN Sunday last, negro man named
JAMES HILL,
of yellowish black colour, about IS or IS
years old, about S feet or 9 inches high.
has two scars in his forehead near the edge
of his hair--if confused has a stammering
in his speech, had on and took with him
two surtui:s, one of a London brown super.
fine cloth half worn, the other of coarse
dark brown cloth half worn, black super
fine streight bodied cloth coat about half
worn, three jackets, one black satin, ono
swansdown and the other mersails, black q
corded constitution trowsers, fur hat, shoes
and stockings-had part of his cloths tied
in red bandanoe handkerchief or new
shawl-If he is taken within the county, I
will give Twenty FIVE Dollars reward, and if
out of the county and secured in any Jail 80
that | may get him again Thirty Dollars re-
ward, and all reasonable charges If brought
home. JOSIAH FLAGG.
Berkeley County, May ~, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
A Merchant MILL
to be rented.

THE subscriber wishes to rent, for one or
more years, to person well acquainted
with the Milling business, and possessed
OF capital sufficient to carry 1t on extensive.
ly, Merchant Mill, situated near the
mouth of Goose-creek, in the county of
Loudoun. This Millpossesses every ad.
vantage of situation and is in excellent or.
der. 1t is distant only thirty. -four miles
from Alexandra and George Town, in the
district of Columbia. Immediate posses.
sion will be given. Further particulars
may be learned, by inquiring OF John r.
Cooke, in Martinsburgn, or of the sub.
scriber.
STEPHEN COOKE.
Esten, near Leesburgh,
Augusta, 1919. IT,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
, .Mmtinsbwgh, Virginia,
PRINTED 6 PUBLISHED BY
TOH.V .ALBUKIIS.
GERMS Of the Ga3ette.

THE price of this paperis two dollars per annum;
joIIsr payable at the time of subscribing, and
U ns when the year expires-Distant subscribers
~, Cor the whole year in advance.No subscription
I:.yed for shorter term than six months, and no
.oner discontinued until arrearages are paid-a
s.nre to notfya discontnuance of the paper at the
III If the time subscribed for, will be considered
soev engagement. The price of ddvertise'nents, to
,on.subscribers is dollar per square for three
weeks insertion, and for continuance after that
,ns % cents per week.-Subscribers viii continue
;, receive reduction of one fourth on their Ad-
yertsements
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
BerryviUe Races.

WILL be run for over the Berryville
w course on Wednesday the 10Th day
OF September next, subscription purse the
precise sum not yet known, but will not be
less than Eighty Dollars the first day, and
not less than Sixty Dollars the second day,
and the third day the entrance money-The
distance will be three rounds the first day,
and two rounds the second and thi,d DAYS
The weight for an aged horse will be l26lb
for six year old ID FIVE year old ll2lb
four year old lOOlb. three year old feather,
and all horses on the third day will carry a
catch Judges will be appointed to settel
dlsputes-The money will be at the post.
JESSIE BROWN, Treas.
August 81, 1912,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
Take Notice.

a LII persons are hereby cautioned a.
"A gainst hunting, fishing, throwing down
the fences, carrying off apples, passing
through the fields, or any of the enclosures,
cutting down and hauling off the timber, OF
trespassing in any manner en- my farm on
Opeckon, as prosecutions will positively be
commenced against all offenders from the
date hereof.
JOSEPH GORRELL.
August II, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
For Rent.
August IA, 1912.

ME subscriber wishes to rent the
l. House in which he now lives, situate
on the public square, Martinsburgh, well
known as an excellent stand for Tavern,
in which capacity it has been kept for more
than twenty years--This house is sufficient.
ly large for any business the place affords,
and in every respect well calculated for pub.
lie entertainment-it is provided with a
large stone Stable, Granary and Shed, a
good Garden, &c. Twill rent this proper
ty from the present time until the first OF
next April, after which time it may be leas.
ed for term OF years, ifrequired.
THOMAS TABB.
July 81, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11

At a Superior Court Of Chanceyy, held in
Stanton, the Gath day Of july. 1911.
BETWEEN David Gerard, Plaintiff.
AND
The Executors or Administrators of James
Mason, decd. and Jo' u Lloyd, Def'ts.
IN the motion of the Plaintiff by his
~ Counsel, the Court doth order that
Commissioned BENT do examine, state
and settle the accounts between the parties
in this cause and make report thereof to
this Court with any matters specially
thought pertinent by himself or required
by the parties TO be so stated.
a Copy. Tes;e,
HENRY J. PAXTON, c.c.c.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
Public Sale.

1(T7ILL be sold at public vendue, on the
w 22d instant, at the subscribers resi-.
dence near the Big Spring, on the road
ladiug from Martinshurgh to Winchester,
Sheep. Hogs, Mich Cows, Horses, a
number of Bee. hives, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Wheat Fan and a va
riety OF Farming Utensils. A credit OF
nine months will be given, on bond and
approved security. The sale will begin al
nine o'clock, and due attendance will be
given by
GEORGE HORN, jur.
September 4, 1919.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
p Caution.

WHEREAS sundry persons passing
w through my farm under the pretence
of fishing, fowling, hunting. &c. have
thrown down my fences and done MANY o.
Their damages to my great loss and injury,
this is therefore to forwarn all persons what.
soever from committing the like offences as
they will positively be prosecuted as the
law directs.
ROBERT COCKBURN.
August 81, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11

a I general meeting of the Overseers
i of the Poor of the County of Berkeley,
Tot hrst Monday in June, 1919, the fol.
loving allowances were made:
40 sundry poor persons of the
SAID County, not in the Poor
House, s25 81
10 the Managers salary for
the present year, 125 90
|, o the rent of the Poor House, SO co
10 the amount of sundry ac-
counts, produced by sundry
persons and allowed by the
board, ssA 90
Ordered that William Long be
the Contractor for the Poor
House, and that he receive
: from the Collector, to make
ms purchases, and account
Tor the same to the board, 900 90
S 1855 10
ordered that the Sheriff be the Collector
o u Tue Poor Rates for the present year, and
.d' ne collect from every tithable person
.n MS County fifty cents, and account for
'Ne same according to law.
Inc amount of the number oftithable per.
ooHS In this County, received from the
Office, 1909.
"A copy from the books. Teste,
ROBERT COCKBURN, C. Or.
oepember 4, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Winchester, July %, 1912
THE parties to the above writ are hereby
notified that shall attend at my Office in
Winchester on Friday the 4th day of Sep
TENDER next, for the purpose of carrying
the above recited order into effect, when
and where they will attend with such wit.
nesses and vouchers as they think proper
to produce.
LENT. BENT, Mas. Com.
August Z, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
T Caution.

\ Ii persons are hereby cautioned a.
1 y gainst hunting, fishing, throwing down
the fences, injuring the orchards, passing
through the fields, or any of the enclosures,
or trespassing in any manner on the farm at
the mouth of Tuscarora belonging to the
heirs of Ephraim Gather, decd. as prose.
cutions will positively be commenced a
gainst all offenders from the date hereof.
CATHARINE GATHER,
THOMAS M'PHERRIN.
August Ia, 1912,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
Berkeley, IS.
August Court, 1912.
George Harris, Complainant,
AGAINST
John Bowman, Andrew Bowman and 10.
seph Foreman, Defendants,
a.


THE defendants John Bowman and
i Andrew Bowmaa, not having enter
ed their appearance agreeable to an act Of
Assembly and the rules of this Court, and
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court.
that they are not inhabitants of this Com.
monweaI,h, on motion OF the complainant,
by his counsel, it is ordered, that the said
defendants, John Bowman and Andrew
Bowman, do appear here on the second
Monday in October next, to answer the
bill of the complainant, and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in the Mar.
tlnsburgh Gazette for two months success
siveiy, aud published at the door of the
Court-House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c.s.c.
August IA.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
Woot Man,tfactory.

THE subscriber informs the public that
l. he has two carding machines now in
operation, one of very fine cotton cards,
sufficient to card the finest Merino WOOL
Customers coming from distance, by
waiting few hours, can have their rolls to
take home with them.
AARON HTBBERD.
Tuscarora, 9th mo. II, 1919.
N. b. Wool will be taken, at market
price, in pay for carding.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
LIGHT INFANTRY, ATTENTION

HE Light Infantry company under my command,
Il are ordered to attend muster an MartinsDurgh,
on the second Saturday in September next at II
O'Clock, A. M in full uniform, and with eight rounds
of blank cartridges
WILLIAM GREGORY, Captain.
August %, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
TEN DOLLARS REW1RD.
DESER TED from the barracks at this
place, on Thursday the 9th inst. sol
der of the u. States army, named
JAMES MARTIN.

born in Queens county, Long. Island, state
of New-York, aged forty-one years, FIVE
feet six inches high, of a fair complexion,
and very red nose, grey eyes, grey hair, &
by profession carpenter. He had no cloth
ing with him when he left the Barracks,
except what he had on which consisted of an
old hat, waistcoat and pantaloons-- Re.
cruiting officers are desired to observe the
above description of the deserser as it is ex-
pected he will enlist again. The above re.
ward and all reasonable charges will be paid
to any person who will deliver him TO me
or any officer in the u. States army.
PHILIP WAGER, Ensign,
l2fh Regs q. S. Infantry.
Martinsburgh Rendezvous,
August Ia, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11

Blankets, Flannels, Baizes,
Coatings, Cloths, CASH
meres, Velvets, Cords, Vest
ings, Black Bumbazettes,
w omen's fine Cotton Hose,
Mems ditto, Cambrick Mus
Inns, Callicoes, Leno and
FancyMuslins, Irish Linens,
Queens Ware, &c. sc. &c.
Are selling at prices that will please the
best judges, by
JAMES S. LANE.
Shepherds Town, Aug. 81, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
RlFLEMEN, ATTENTION !!

nE Rlfemen under the command of the subscri
a., per, are ordered to attend muster ON the Sc.
;. =, saturday IN September next, in Martinsburgh.
rounds of blank cartridges "''' sc Ut
August %, 1912. '--' ""'oN' SaPe'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
July 81, 1912.

The subscriber wishes to employ
Journeyman Blacksmith.
man of sober, honest, and industrious
habits will receive good wages and constant
emPloy-None other need apply.
ABEL DUNHAM.
Hardscrabble, Aug. 81, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
FIRST MARrINSBURGH ARTILLERIsTS.
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
~ NIL attend muster at your usual place of pa
~ S raue IN Martinsburgh, on the second Saturday
fal uniform and your side arms in complete order. "
JAMES FAULKNER, Capt.
August IS, 1912.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
LUKE PENTONEY

II ESPEC rFULLY informs his friends
N and the public, that he has taken the
House lately kept by Michael M'Kewan,
known by the name of the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-09-11
Martinsburgh Inn,

in South Queen street, Martinsburgh,
where he has good accommodations for
travellers and others. Those gentlemen
who may please to encourage the establish
ment, may rest assuredth every attention
shall be paid, and the best kind of Liquors
always kept.
July IL. 1912.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
ENnce of MINI, etc.

JOSHUA LEAvTrT, Main itree', P'rsiSHd,
teeD. coulsantly for fale, genuine EJsaTE q
p.sey.iaf, 75.,y. &c-wholeia'e and retail x
xbich he will afford so per ceut cheaper than
can be obtained by Importation, or from the
Y,,p,,u, or Coo. Diaals.is Other articles IN
the ApOthecary's line, including both the OH
cinaI simples and Presarauons--Some val
uab,e PlaDts, Flowers, Roots and bark.' mot
ufual in the Shops) of domeitic growth aud
ufe celebrated by dOt7re6ss H'afroH'' b0H''tt'g''
and nnIer, and not beneath the attention OF the
intelligent Physician--P0,iabk FoT'isJ Mtd' .
e;,e cbss,, cont aiming from 20 70 upwards OF
50 feIea and approved articles OF Medicines sc-
comoanied by obfervations explanatory ut abe
,,,,,rr uls, dofr, and mode Ct application Of
each article, carefully put up at fhort notice
the utility of which will be clearly feen, sf-
peciaIy to tkofe Families residing IN the eOun-
ivy All indebted TO fad Leavitt for
Msdieias, &c-efpecially hjfirg 'E1', are desi-
red TO make immediate payment.
Oa--5, lSl2-(6w)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
communications.
><@%s@b-
4 cHJory reUieqU q tie EveraI ad-
minJFrati1nS-Conc uaca

4 cHg(6,y reUieqU q tie )5veraI ad-
minyfrati9n5-Conc uaeA
This was new era in the govern
ment Of the United States Our cit.
liens had been led TO believe by the
Anti federal party, that a change in
the administration was nectG4ry /;
although our nation was then in the
height Of proiperity-and left any
ihould doubt our PROPERTY at that
time, we have Jeferfon's own afT5r-
ton for proof-ln his inaugural
ipeech be declared our nation 10 be
sin the full tide of fuccelsful expert
ment We were at peace with all
nations, our agriculture, and com
merce fouriihed, our rights were
respected by foreign nations, and our
citizens were rapidly increaGng in
wealth at home.
From fair inveltigation it is evil
dent that our national entertainments
Gid nor originate under the Federal
administration but on the contrary
our nation rofs to its meridian glory.
Jeferfon commenced his adminiitra-
ton with that deceittul policy, which
had heretofore marked the conduct
Of his party. He futtered only TO
deceive. After foothing the minds
of the people, and lulling them into
carelefs fecurity, 5y the mott confum-
mate Aattcry, & the warmeit profeR,-
ions of his attachment to their caufe /;
he began to put il practice his favor
ite theory of " economizing our ma
tional expenfes, and diminilhing our
commerce f; by reducing, and cripling
our gallant little navy, which had
been reared by his predecehor for
the protection Of our defenceIefs
commerce. A hoit of gun boats, a
mere mockery Of defence, were fub-
ftituted for frigates, and thefe were
bombaitically reprefented by the JEFF.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

There are many considerations which
more particularly affect the hearts Of Chris
tisns at this lime. A fear of losing the
privileges they enjoy is a consideration al.
ways prompted by self love on the appear
ance of danger, but drea6 of losing the
means Of grace from the land, and being
given up as people to the delusions oftheir
own chosen way, is thought which must
sicken the soul, and add new bitterness 70
the pangs of the penitent. " Rivers of wa.
ters run down mine eyes," said the pious
psslmIst, "becauSc they kept not Thy law.
The accumulated sins of a sinful people ~
state OF warfare must greatly increase The
burden Of a legrt weighed down with a
sense Of its own guilt, and sense Of this
will cause a sorrow for the sins of others,
known only to the heart renewed by grace.
Il is difficult to conceive how strife and
bloodshed can fad advocates among the
professed friends of the religion Of peace,
Or how love which worketh no i'll 10 its
neighbour can exist in heart struggling
for the mastery and filed with enmity and
war. IT'S indeed true that each Patriot
breast bieeds IN its country's woundings,"
but while he whose wisdom is infinite still
casts the destines of men, while he whose
sole province it is to bring good OUT Of evil,
light cut of darkness, and order on, of con
fusion still sits At the helm of universal gov
eminent, we need not fear tia: he oceptre
of The wicked will alwsys rest on the 10, OF
the righteous, but may rest assured thai God
in his own way, IN his own time, and by
means Of his own appointment Will BRING
about his O.gn ends, namely, the glory Of
himself, the prosperity of his church, and
the eternal happiness ofhis chosen.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
Srtgiua! Poetry,
Reflections on the fallen, and degraded
siate Of our Country.

~ cjtII'AOft' St t''t I"''t"tf e'''t - S fH-s q
slate Of our Country.
o human nature when IN state view,
With grie thy fan see, lament ittoo
. sacred virtue whether last theu fed
say, that our cruntry may implore tty aid
Spirit ~ goodness wilt thou hide thy face,
Aud leave 0er land % sink IN toul disgrace
Er art thou drN'o BY factions horrid crimes,
70 seek a refuge n more viruous chmes;
i patriotism bauish'd from. our land
Or psra!iZ'd hy factions blasting hand
Dc in . small minority oouiin'd,
~ hon tyranls u oblivion would consirn,
= this Tie awful brink, on which We stand
u surely lS--our ruin is al hand.
Q rouse, ny couatFy's honor, from your
sleep,
View the black gulf, that yawns beneath
your feet,
Remove the fatal blindness from your eyes,
Untwine that "gordjan kr0t," those cursed
ties,
winch hind our rulers to be seryIe tools
- eaSe ljraHi, who the world would
rule.
., ssnted Washington rise from the grave,
LII up thy voice, Thy sinking country ssve /;
For bOist'roUs wsves our shID d! state does
toss,
Ard soon our independence will be lost.
Almighty Cod pursuit. ring country shield.
save from the horrors Of he sancuine 4 ii,
Save from destruction our lov'd country
rights,
Nor LEI Us sink into obIiyious night.
Dr have our sans assembled up a neav'n.
AND rulers 70 Us for scourge be giY'n!
Withhold Thy plaques from this once happy
land, TT
Bid tse destroying angel stay his hand.
REAL AMERIC AN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
Abe sPouitor, No. LXXXVII.

My ear j. pain'd,
My soul = sick. with every days report
vi "roag and outrage, with which earth
- iiiid
50 SAID Cowper, and such sentiments are
most cordially responded BY every heart
sonentd by GAGE, or sliye to The tender
symps'hiss 1of human nature. In this dsy
o. trouole md terror, every bosom not Who'll
" o.uOus Will bleed Tor the woes which
nj The each, and for the dsselslicns which
spread through The world.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
Riots ~ Phlladelbhia.

A letter from Philadelphia, after an
nouncing the termination of The EIec-
lion in that city, in which the democrat.
&c Ticket succeeded by a small MAORI
~, thus notices some shameful transac
tons which occurred on that location: ].
The Mayor has been twice knocked
down by the Democrats, and his life Oh
ly saved by the lnterlerences ofthe Fed
eral young Men, who are every where
endeavouring 20 preserve the peace Of
the city. The High Constable, Hart,
has been almost killed BY those sangui
nary monsters--"kill him." was the cry
Our energetic Mayor arrested one oi
The mob, and conveyed him 10 a tavern
and had he not been given up, the house
would have been pulled down. The
High Constable, The present Mayor
and Alderman Wharton are now con
fined IN the Court House, to presrye
them from the fury of the mob"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
S. Patterns Lottery-Ofice, TX.

S. Patterns Lottery-Office, Tx
change-Street.
nRD5R5 received FOR Tickets in the Snf :
~ quehanna Cana LOi'eEy, containing 2
prizes of so 600 dis do of 10000 dis 2
do of 10000 dis; do Of 5000 dis do
of 5000 dis; 4 do of 1000; 6 do of 1000
dis; o do of 500 DIS
2OOs-lOos-5Os sc. TO draw on Monday
next
HIVEd c. Lottery commenced drawing On
Wednesday Isf. Tickets and Quarters may
be had during the drawing TIeLsff IN the
Plymouth Beach Lottery will lie ready for lale in
few days The higheR prize 1900 dollars
and no deduction. (6w) SEPT p
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

Lieut. Col. MILLER, of the 4th U.
States regiment, has been exchanged
for Captain DAcREs ofthe Guerrero.
Capt DACREs has been tried by a
Court Martial at Halifax, for the loss
of the Guerrero, and honorabIy &C
quilted.
At the request Of Lieut.. CRANE, a
Court of Inquiry has been held to in
vestigate the circumstances Of the loss
ofthe Nautilus under his command, the
result Of which was very honorable 10
him.
Capt. HULL has been appointed
commander OF the port and harbor Of
New-York
Capt MoRRIs is appointed to the
command Of the Adams, fitting at
Washington.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

ancieS-and of securing 10 them indehen.
dence These tricks are staIe-yet
there are men who may be still deceived
by Cleaner.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

II dtspotlsm should be ever establish
ed IN Ibis country, it Will be effected by
a man VINO calls himself Republican.
Cesar marched against Pompy and con
quered him, as he declared, for the ex
press purpose of preserving tie rehubic
Yet Cesar established an absolute gov
eDment on the Tlsins Of fhe rehH6hc.
Bonaparte has subdued several coun.
tries, for the avowed purpose of freser-
IIng their T1gbts--of rcdressirg grieu-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

The president OF the United States
gets IS thousand dollars a year, The 9TH
CT heads of departments from 10 5
thousand dollars-members Of congress
get dollars day for about months
in the year. None Of these have any
fighting to do.
The poor fellows wac have to leave
their weeping families to risk their lives
in the war, get only fUe dollars month
Now if the president and his secreta-
ries and our members Of congress had
TO leave their seats and shoulder mus
kets at dollars month, or even at 6
dollars day, thinks to myself" The
war would soon be over.-Ib.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26
LaLe Publication IN ErrLuud

Parody OH Thinks-I 10 Myself
Gone Night :" which was began a One
Day I? and is now brought to a con-
clusion without being finished; vet
containing some things worth begin
ming, which like eternity, will have no
end. Amongst others, The singular O.
pinions of the Author himself; and last
not least, practical Illustration of the
art OF procrastina;ion"-4s. Cd. l2mo.
In b0aIds
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-10-26

ORDAINED at Hebron, on Wednesday
7th lnst. Rev HENRY SEwALL, to the pas
lorsl care of the Church and Society ~ thst
place. The Introductory prayer was ollie go
by Rev. David Thurston, Of " inthrop the
SCI mon WAS by Rev. Noah Cresey, Of Nor
way; the consecrating prayer was by Rev.
Elisha Mosely, of New Gloucester The
charge was given by Rev. Lhphalet GiIIet,
Of HsllOwell the Fellowship OF The Church
es was expressed by Rev. Samuel Sewall, Of
Sumner; and the concluding prayer By Rev.
Allen Greedy, of Turner.