davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12
Mff,I.IE TAKEN.

The steamboat brought intelligence that
Mhligsu, the bank robber, was taken about
40 ,Dtes from Munuea,, on the road 20 p res
colt. Most Of the money was fcund ON him.
lie was, with MS accorDplce, Hugo Welch-
Wan, immedia,ey placed into saie keeping ;
but they were no, brought To Monl'ssb as
stated in some oi the evening papers.
y. Y. haIcr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12
New Yonx Sept. 4.

Accounts have been received at New. Or
leans of a very cheering ns!ure, fcspecung
the operation, of The patriots IN Me xico.
The vceroy had been reduced to such st aishs
a. 20 be compelled TO solicit truce from
Y,u'bde. The city of Vera Cruz had bcso
cot off from all CON municstion with the in'e-
riof the pa,ciots were at the gates; and oo.-
withstandiog considsr reiniorcenents OF
troops had arrived from Havana, eve,y tning
indicated the speedy expulsion OF the royalists
from the whole continent. The louisiana
G. ,ze,te, which has reached u, TO the l5th
August states, that newspaper, printed a,
Havana, containing the above intelligence,
and several private letters conf ming it, had
been received, but that they rad been sup.
pressed though narrow, and, pc haas, in'e'-
es,ed motives, Enough, however, bsd trans
pred at New q deans 10 leave no doubt Ut
the almost complete success OF the Pattlo's'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12

York tEe,pi,s', Broadway, where tempcra.
~ ayeoc1 nodstion will be provided for such
patient. as may require it, previously TO their
being carried 10 the Asylum out of the town
A committee Of the Governors will, wbeO
necessary, attend at he Hospital In Bfoadway
for the purpose Of admitting patients into the
Asylum, and to agree on the terms and secu-
rity for payme9t 10 be giveo.
By order of !he 62ard yf yfGovernors.
MATTHEW CLARkSON, Presiient
THOMAS BUCKLEY, Secretary.
New. York, ION May, 1921.
~. Is. The friends of the patients are re.
quesled to send with the IN account Of thcir
cases, stating The probable Causes of their IN
sanity, the CON m'nencement and pecuac cha
acter of the disorder. IL is desirable that
this tement, whore il is practicable, should
be drawn op by physician.
Applications from abroad, for Information
relative to the admission Of patents, may be
made by letters addressed TO THOMAS Buck.
LEY, Secretary Of the New Y,'k Hospital.
Applications for admission may also be
mad, 10 THOMAS EDDY CADwALLADER d.
CoLpES, TH MAS BUCKLEY, JoHN ADAMS,
THOMAS c. taylor, JoHs u. LAwRENcE,
.d8ylum Committee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12

american Ingenuity. An elegant piere of
plate, siIvet rureep, has been MANI sctu' cd
IN y. Yptk, w Mr. j. ". Forbes Of that city.
The following is description OF il TT is
silver Soup Tu,een of Grecian fo,m, sup.
ported by pedestal, the foot ornamented with
ab igbi gad' ooo edge; the body Of the lut-
cen chased with double reeds, relieved by
heur de hses issuing from between the reeds;
on each side of the body chased enrique
shield. The Top Of the tureen finished with a
bright CAD oon edge, ,nterspersed with shell
and scroll work he handles hoshed with
shell and Sco', leaves corresponding wit, the
6oish oo he top. The cover single reeded,
and 6uished IN the centre with bright chased
water lesyes-hs whole SUI mounted by lold.
ING leaves forming the ring os handle of the
cover The tureco is inches high leigh
from the ends of the handles Is inehes aod
in width Is inches. This tureen was
n, sde to match London made sauce turen.
We computed lnls article (ssys the N. l,rk
D,ily Adversely with the one after whish It
was nodded. which was Of smaller size, sod
Is i,i.h ~ ,nufac,ure. As Ear as We MAJ be
allowed 10 JljSe, the American u,ens' much
surpassed ,hs io,ee'ted IN The elegant finish
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12
n w i'Oi5I'.
EVEDNSEDAY. Sxs4aMssR 10, 1922.

We have received tru:n an obiiging cor.
'espoDden', Poo ect Of a Constitution for
this State, accompanied With the following
good and Sufficient reasons ior requesting is
publication IN our paper and we shall ac-
cordlngiy give 1t place in our columns.
Its length renders It impossible 10 pt,bI,.h il
at once we shall therefore commence IL
with our nex, nunbei, and ccnunue it un,ii
completed. We have given it an attentive
perusa, and confess ourselves we'll Jheesed
with 1t, and recommend i, TO the candid dis
passionate aud attentive consideration Of our
ceaders--
MR. SIMoNs,
The question for calling Convention
TO form Constitution FOR tl,is State,
having been negativecl, it will probably
be some considerable tine before it will
be again revived, although it is very evil
dent, that it would have passed in the af
iirmative, by very large majority, had
not the question been taken at the period
of a contested election, W hen that sub,
Ject engrossed the whole attention Of the
treemen. aud when party feelings ard To-
Cal Jealousies were strongly excited, by
an opposition, as i'll timed for the friends
Of Constitution, as it was unsuccessful
During the agitation Of the question,
have amused myself in writing, the:
PROJECT of Constitution, which aTpear-
ed to me suited for the State, and con-
formabIe to the habits, manners, customs
and genius olthc peopIe-endcavoring to
correct the abuses and defects Of the pres
ent system--and at the same time, ad-
herring as nearly as possible, 10 the forms
and customs TO which we have long been
habituated.
have submitted tie project to num-
Der of my friends, who have solicited ne
to allow ii to he published, to which
have consented, to CRAFTY their views of
'evlNing the subject again in the minds
OF the iTCcmen--not, | assure YOU, with
the idea that il will meet ith the arpro-
baton of-aN, for no individual Can ex.
poet TO be SO fortunate, on subiect
combining such con,ra,iety Of interest.
and admitting of such variety of opin-
ions. My ends, and the ends of those
who wish Tor its publication 'vi be fully
answered, il i, shall have the cfect IS
elicit discussion on the subject, aud tn
assist the people III contrasting, at a view,
the advantages Of written Constitution.
with our present defective sys,em-and
IN forming system more perfect arN
more consistent with their own rights,
and The rights of their posteritv--and f.
na!Iy. if it shall mature the public opin-
ION. and hasten the period OF bringing tlls
question once more before the peopll,
under more auspicious circumstance.
and when their minds are not ag;ta,cc' *
other monentous considerations. VIA
these remarks | submit, it to YOU Tor puS.
ication, with the hope that you III
crafty number Of your s,jl3scr:5r-s,
who are friendly 70 Cons;i,-t.ou, !,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-12
From the Providence Journsr of Mondsy last.

Loss Of ne Schooner Bigksr q Ch rrt,s'on,
S. c and hroVidenfiai reseae of a block 7v95i.
an from on board --Cspt Howland sailed
itom No,inlk on the 4 h. TIE following Is
his &c, cunt OF the wonderful escape of 4 col.
ored woman, from on board the above named
vessel which was capsizsd, oF the capes OF
Delaware, N the gale oi 'he Sd.
Tuesdsy, SepIember @,h, si 5P. Nj | sail
ed i'on Norfolk. Wednesday,, the 5gh, IN
lat 81, AZ, tn, long. -, IS, west, at A. Nj.
saw what We took to be q boa,, IN tho edge oi
the hodzon, heariog north. We ran Tor IT,
and II proved 10 be large schooner bottom
up. The wicd b ing light we hoisted ou' The
boat with the intention III lsssniog her name
bu' IL being SO tar uudcr water we could not
see It. Her mssts and spsrs were along side,
held hy the riggiog. Her sails blown or
washed from the bol'-rope. We go' CLOCKS
and two or three pieces Of the haulya'ds,
which we cut OF, and chou, yards ct the
clue OF her main sail. We then weot on het
bottom TO cut hole through, TO see what she
was loaded With. We cut piece OF plank
on, hear the run, spe were sutptized TO hear .
voice, like female, ask 'sho IS that, but
Veiy lsinIIy, We answered ''!risnl'," snd
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02

quarters Of the gIobe--after compass
ing sea and land with her guilty para
mour, to crafty to the fill her impure
desires, and even polluting the Holy
Sepulchre itself with her presence, to
which she was carried in mock majesty
astride upon an ass, she returned to this
hallowed soil, so hardened in sin, so
bronzed with infamy, so Gallons to eve-
ny feeling of decency or of shame, as to
go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle
of adultery, to kneel down at the altar
Of that God who is ofpurer eyes than
to behold iniquity'-when she ought to
have stood bare-footed in the aisle, COW
cred with sheet as white as unsunned
snow doing penance for her sins. Till
this had been done, | would never have
de6led my hands by placing the sacred
symbols in hers; and this she would
have been compelled to do in those good
old days, when church discipline was in
its pristine yigour and activity. But, IN,
stead of this, we behold her sglorying
in her shamee trumphing in her guilt,
placing herself in the attitude of def
ance, and at the head of her radical
troops, demanding those rights she has
so deseryedly forfeited, and which, in
the name of ever thing good and vir-
tuous and sacred among us, she never
can, she never must haye.n
Chief Justice .Abbot.-I think, Mr..
Brougham, that you have shewn causes
enough for your rule.
Mr.. Broughum.-The deponent, of
course, my Lord, swears that her Maj
esty the Queen is the person alluded to
in the sermon. And this part of her
conduct alluded to, namely, her going
to church on the Sunday at Hammer
smith, is now for the first time called in
question. 1t was never in issue before.
Mr.. Justice Bdyley.-You have your
rule; there is no necessity to read over
any further passages.
The rule was accordingly granted.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
MISCELLANY.

A short time SINGS we informed our readers
that the family of the late President Dwight.
of Yale College, intended in the ensuing sum-
mer, to publish his travels in the State Of New
York, and the New-England States and stat
ed that VIC should publish, occasionally, some
extracts from the manuscripts, as specimens Of
the manner in which the work is executed
The author took great pains, in the course of
his various excursions, TO collect as much in
formation of the early history of our country,
and as many facts and anecdotes of the in
habitants. particularly during the period of In
dian warfare, as was in his power. In this he
was more successful than could have been ex-
pccted; and it will probably be owing to his
exertions that many very interesting events.
which occurred in the first century after the
settlement of the country by white inhabit-
ants, are not in a great measure lost even to
the present generation. The following ac-
count of the sufferings and heroism of one
family in Massachusetts, viii, we have no doubt,
be read with interest. The events here narrated
took place a little more than one hundred and
twenty years ago. The mind can scarcely real
ize the fact, that the oldest paris of our country
were, even at that period, liable to these saw
age invasions and yet such was the case
many years subsequently to the time here
mentioned. One great object of the author of
these travels was to show the progress of our
country, in all the interests and circumstances
Of civilization and improvement, from its first
settlement to the date of his observations.
.NeT- York .4drertiser.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
From late English paper.I
Court Of. Kings Bench, Westminster, Feb. 8.
In BANCO
LIBEL on HER MAJESTY.


Mr.. Brougham applied to the Court
for rule to shew cause why criminal
information should not be filed against
the Rev. r. Blacow, nj. A. He made
this motion upon the affidavit of A. Mil
Ter, of Liverpool, who swore that, on
the 27th Of January last, he bought, at
the shop of bookseller in that town,
the pamphlet, the title of which was as
follows: 6 The substance of the dis
course preached at the Church of st.
Mark, Liverpool, by the Rev. R. Blacow,
NJ. A. on Sunday evening, the Goth Of
November last, upon the present aspect
of the times, with additional notes and
an appendix, bearing upon the radical
question" The affidavit further states,
that the deponent on the same day pro-
duced it to the said r. Blacow, M. A.
who admitted that he was the author Of
it, an. that he preached it.
Mr.. Justice Boylsy.-'s That he preach
ed it; but did he admit that he publish
ed it p
Mr.. Brosgham-"My Lord, he adj
mitted this-that he was the author Of
the sermon, as stated and contained in
the said pamphlet"
Chief Justice Abbot.-" Well, go on.n
Mr.. Brougham said the Court would
collect the import of the publication
from the extract which he should read.
"The Radicals have one feature a.
bout them, even more hideous and dis
lgusting than the Jacobins themselves.
They fell down, and worshipped the
goddess of reason--a most respectable
and decent sort Of being, compared with
that which the Radicals have set up as
the idol of their worship. They have ele-
elevated the goddess of Lust on the pedes-
tai Of shame-an object, Of all others, the
most congenial TO their taste--the most
deserving oftheir homage--the most wor-
thy Of their alteration. After exhibiting
her claims to their favour in two distant
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
GommontaaItb Of esagsaebuestts.
III Senate, JANUARY 80. rs

In Senate, January 80, 1921.
ON the Petition aforesaid, Ordered
That the Petitioners cause an attested copy of
their Petition, with this Order thereon. to be
published in the Massachusetts Spa and Ma
tioaal .Egis, printed at Worcester, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be thirty
days, at least, before the second Wednesday
of the first session Of the next General Court.
that all persons interested may then appear,
and shew cause, Gf any they haye,) why the
prayer of said Petition should not be granted.
Sent down for concurrence.
JOHN PHILLIPS, President.
In The House Of Representatives.,
Feb. 1, 1921.
Read and concurred.
JOSIAH QUINCY, Speaker.
) A true copy,
Attest, ST. MsCLEARY,
CIerk Of the Senate.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
TO the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives. IN General Court assembled.
VNHE Subscribers beg leave to

n represent-that the road from Sunder-
land, on Connecticut river to Boston. is very
circuitous, and that the road from Barre to
Boston is likewise very circuitous and billy,
and route nearly in direct line from said
Sunderland to Boston through Barre, Hub
bardston and Princeton has long been contem-
plated, by opening new road from the Meet
mg-Honse or Common in Barre, to Princeton. a
distance OF about eleven MES, which would
lessen the distance from Sunderland to Boston
about fifteen miles, and from Barre 10 Boston
about seven miles, and through country of
fewer hills and of much less magnitude. In
deed, County Road was few years since
laid out, but was refused by the.Court of SEES
sions to be accepted, on account of the great
expense which it would be so the towns through
which it was laid. We therefore pray the
Honorable Legislature to incorporate us to-
gether, with such others as may hereafter as
sociate with us, into a Society by the name of
the BARRE TURNPIKE CoRPoRATIoN, with
liberty to lay out a road, to commence at the
Common, near the Westinghouse in Barre !;
thence easterly in the best route to Hubbards-
ton line thence through the southerly part of
Hubbardston, in the best route to Princeton
line; thence in the best course through part of
Princeton, and through the land of David
Rice; thence to and through land of Jason
Woodward to a road, with liberty to erect one
gate on said road when made for the purpose
OF taking toll; with such other privileges as are
usually granted to Turnpike Corporations.
SETH LEE and 50 others
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
PuMek Notice.
VHE Copartnership heretofore

THE Copartnership heretofore
- existing, under the Firm of JAMES
PAINE & CO. is this day, by mutual con-
sent, dissolved. All persons having demands
against said Firm, are requested to call on
JAMES PAINE and Ru.A ScoTr for the pay
ment thereof; and all who are indebted are
requested to make payment before the first day
of May next L. the said PAINE & ScoTT.
JAMES PAINE,
JOSEPH RAY,
RILA SCOTT.
.Mendon, .7pra IA, 1921.
The Subscribers continue the bust
ness of Manufacturing, &c. under the Firm
and by the name of PAINE & SCoTT.
JAMES PAINE,
RILA SCOTT.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02

VOU are hereby cited to ap-
n pear Gf yoa see ft) at the Court of
Probate TO be holden at Templeton, in said
County, on the seventeenth day of May next,
at one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration of
said Estate should not be allowed; and YOU
will be heard thereon.
,NATHI. PAINE. 4. Prob
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
FEMALE JURISDICTION.

One Of the questions lately discussed
at the forum in New-Yor was, " Has
wealth, talents, or person, The greatest
influence on woman, in the choice of a
husband g'-This point ought, we think,
be decided at female forum.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02

n A few copies of"SAcaED
HAsMonv," or Tunes adapted to the various Me-
tres of winehtirs WArrs--ter lale, a. the Poa.
ofice---.Price. S7A cts.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
Notice is hereby Given,


THAT the Subscriber has
II been duly appointed Administrative ON
the Estate Of DANIEL B. GROSVENOR, Esq.
late OF Brookheld, in the County of Worcester,
deceased, and has taken upon herself that
trust by giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
called upon to make immediate payment /;
and all those to whom said Estate is indebted,
are requested to exhibit their demands for set
tlement.
For LUCY GROSVENOR, .4dns'r.
JONATHAN 2. GRosvENoR,. her .4ftor,,ev.
Brookfeld, April 10, 1921.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
Eieu..

In this town, on the 29th ult. Mr.. Phineas
Haywood, aged II.
In Grafton, MIR. Timothy Sherman. aged 76.
In WestboFough, the 22d ult. Samuel Hud-
son, aged SO.
In North-Brookfeld, on the 10Th ult, Mrs.
Lucy Ihurston, consort of Joseph Thurston,
aged 80.
In Upton, on the nth ult. Mr.. Elijah
Forbush, aged As.
In Brook6eld, on the 10th ult. Sarah Banis-
ter, aged 8 years---daughter Of Capt. Seth
Banister.
In Princeton, on the nth ult. Mr.. Stenhen
Brigham, aged 80. r. assa
In Phillipston, on Tuesday, the 18th ult.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, widow of the late Mai,
Francis Wilson, of Holden, aged rs. TPrinf-
ers an Boston are requested to ans, this death
At Wnchendon, on the 18th ult. Mr.. Dan.
iel Goodfidge, aged SO. PRINTERS an Tsrnsonl
and Nsw- York are requested to insert the abobe. /
In Templeton, on the 18th inst Mr.. Daniel
Jones, son of MFR. Amasa and Mrs. Hannah
Jones, aged l2.
In Rutland, on the 18th nit. Capt. Charles
King, aged 81. [Printers IN Georgia are re-
quested to insert this.
In Templston, on the 10th ult. Mrs. Lucy
AeASSS ASAASl N tttc tdlc rev. Aadph AiCe, oil
Westminster, aged 68.--1o say nothing Of
those amiable and excellent qualities which
the deceased displayed in the domestick sta.
tons and relations she sustained in life, sci.
dom, perhaps, do we witness the death Of
one, who leaves behind brighter example
Of the Christian virtues. She was mild and
benevolent in her temper and disposition,
afable and unassuming in her manners, hum
bic yet cheerful in her walk with GoD.-
Her faith wrought with her works, and by
works was her faith made perfect" She
bore those snfferings and sorrows that fell tc
her lot in life with fortitude and patience
and received her last summons without the
least dismay, and with ccnsoiing anticipations
Of a glorious reward. ssBlessed are the dead,
who die in the Lord, for they rest from thsiI
labours, and their works do follow them
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
Forester Agricultural Society.
4 T a Meeting Of the Won


IA cEsTER AGRIcULrURAL SOCIETY, on
Thursday, the 18th of April, 1821--the follow
ing Officers were elected for the ensuing year
DANIEL WALDO, President.
STEPHEs WILLIAMS, First Yace-Presfdc1t.
JONATHAN RUSSELL, Second y. Prest4.s af
THEoPHILUs WHEELER, Treasurer.
LEVI LIEcoL.N, Corresponding Secretary.
EDWARD D. BAEcs, Recording Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Jonas Kendall, Leomanster Henry Pcnni-
man, .Neto- Brais,tree; Seth Hastings, Mendoa J:
Oliver Fiske, Worcester, Reuben Skies, do !;
Thomas Chamberlain, do.: Lewis Barnard,
do; Nathaniel StowelI, do; SiIas Holman,
Button; Stephen P. Gardner, do; Aaron
Tufts, Dudley Jonathan Davis, Oxford Sa-
lem Towne, jun. Charlton Bezaleel Taft, jun.
Uzbridge; Benjamin Adams, do; Thomas H.
Blood, Sterling; Lewis Bigelow, Pessrshan1 J;
John Warren, Grafton Jonathan Wheeler,
do; John Batcheller, do. Joshua w. Leland,
do; lothian Bush, BoylsOn Loyett Peters,
Westborough; Seth Lee, Barre Nathaniel
jones, do; Nathaniel P. Denny, Leicester J;
Jacob Fisher, Lancaster; Perly Hunt, Milford !;
William Eager, marlborough Simeon ORA
per, Brooifeid Seth Field, do. Daniel Ten
ney, Sutton; Lemuel Davis, Holden; Aaron
Pelree, .Mstt'Irys Asa Gcodell, jun. do. !. A
dolphus Spring, JNorthbridge>; Nathaniel
Crocker, Parton; Ward N. Boylston, Prince
ton J; Zadock Gates, Rutland; Joseph Esta-
brook, Boylston /; Nathan Howe, Shrewsbury;
Thomas Drury, jun. W'ard; Ezra Wood, Upton.
Worcester, JNay 9.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Ofice, April "a, 1921: \
TO the Widoa and Heirs Of Moses. HUI.
late Of Athol, n said County, deceased,
and to ailotherscoaceraed IN tie Estate
Of SAID deceased, GREErrSc.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
III pear Of you see fifty at the. Court Of Pro
bate to ne holden at Templeton, in said Ccun-
ty, on the seventeenth day of May next, at ten
Of the clock, before noon, to show cause OH
the instrument, which purports to be the last
VIII and Testament Of said deceased, should
not be approved; and you win be heard
thereon. NATdL. PAINE, \. Prob.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
KEwDUhYponr. Apnft. 81

NEwDuhHPohT, APRlL 81.
Capt. Day arrived here yesterday, is DAYS
from Port-aux-P aix-a small place on the h.
W. side of St. Domingo-mentions that Presi-
dent Boyer was at St. Marks, but was expected
at that place, on his march to Cape Haytian.
with an army of60 or 5000 men. An officer,
formerly in Christophe's service, was taken as
a conspiratcr at Port-au-Paix, and was to have
been shot about the time Capt. D. sailed. All
was reported tranquil at the Cape.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-02
Notice to the Probrietors Of Nszv-
Harvard.

NOTICE is hereby giver to
IN the Owners and Proprietors Of the Town
ship of New-Harvard, $50 called,) No. 5, in the
third range, in the County of Oxford and State
Of Maine, that, in consequence of the inclem-
ency Of the weather and badness Of the travel
ling, their Meeting advertised to be holden at
CARTS CoHee-House, in Boston, on Thursday,
the 18th Of April, was adjourned to May the
10th--then to meet at said Clark's, at 10 o..
clock, A. M. A punctual attendance is re-
quested by order Of the members present. For
further particulars, reference may be had to the
advertisement inserted in the Columbian Cen
tiael, 9TH April inst. and also in IMassaehuSetts
Spy, or to THOMAS l.. PARKER.
Cambridge, April 81, 1921.