davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
MICHIGAN.
EXFCuTInN,

!. Detroit, Dec o. Yesterday, Ke tan kah
snd he ia biS kan. the Indians who were sem
fenced 10 death al The last September session
OF our supreme court, the former for the mur
der Of Doot VIM. Madison. and the latter
'or the murier of Charles Urick, were, "a
greeably 10 their sentence, hung by their
Tiecks un;n they were dead. The lst regt Of
The territorial militia, under arms, and guard
OF the y. ). troops attended the execution
The spectators werevery numerous-nut ma.
~ OF whom had ever witnessed similar
scene. The Indians, since their trial, often
acknowledged that they deserved The punish
meut 10 which they we're sentenced aud 10
their own way, had prepared Themselves TO
meet their fate. For several weeks past they
appeared very anxious t.. obtain presents Of
tubscco pipes, &c. none of which they had
used, but carefully laid them aside as an otter
ieg 10 Tie Great Spirit on the day Of their
death. They had coniriyed sort of drum,
by drawing piece Of leather over the vessel
that contained their drink, and often engaged
in their solemn death dance. On The night
previous 10 their excelsior, they continued
theT death dance 10 very late hour. and
commenced il again early in the morning
They had been presented, among other things
with some red paint with this they painted
IN The wall Of their cell. numerous figure, of
n'ep, quadTupeds, reptiles, &c on their
blankets were also painted many figures !;
among the rest, an indian hanging by the neck
vas observed. From the jail they were taken
10 he Protestant Church, where an appropr-
ale discourse was delivered to the assrmbage
by Mr.. J. ;. Hudson, Zone Of The gentlemen
belonging 70 the Mission Family.) They APP
Peared throughout the whole Of The solemn
preparatory steps 10 be perfectly collected !;
they walked firmly TO the galIows, and previ-
eusIy 70 ascending he drop. shook hands with
the Rev. Mr.. Janvier, Mr.. Hudson, tie Sheriff
aud Marshal, and several other gentlemen
Hho stood near them. They assembled the
s'eps 70 The drop in a manner peculiarly firm :;
sfer which, they asked, through the nterpre.
ter, the pardon Of the surrounding spectators,
hr the crime they had committed they
then shook hands and gszed for few moments
on The assemLlage and an The heavens, when
their cans were drawn over their faces and
hey were launched INTO eternity.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
Legislature OF Maine.
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10.
L"ace to whhdTG1r-Wss reported OH the re-
tito r. Of Toltord Durham and others-Tirnnthy
Shaw-ScleCtmen Of Dexter--Beniarrin Smith.
Of F.astpo Phincas Wright and Dorcas Dill
ScleCtmcn Of Portland David Prince ana 9TH
ers, OF Cumberand-Charcs Leaveus--Toseph
Little and others-and the petitions that Bel
fast may be maze a half shire town.
Pfti'ions-Of Overseers Of tic Poer Of Cane
Ellzabetll-of Edward Townsend and others
OF AbneT Bourne and othcrs--lor a Bank in
Brunswick-of William u. VaughaE-0f the
congregational Society in Buxton, and Of Sam
uel 4. Morse AMI others, for a Bridge at West
Falls IN Machi4s. were read and concurred i'll
Orders Of Nsffcc irerg reported on-Thc pc
utions Of Isaac smith and others Converse Lii
~ and othcrs-Stephen Head and othcrs-In-
habltants OF Ninaihavcn-Isra-l Milet and 9th
ers-Samuel Davis and James Lord and others.
Lc1ce ID bring in BUs-Was reported III tie
petitions Of lchabod Buchanan and othcrs-Se-
'ectmeu Of Observation-Disclosures Of Plantation
No. !. third Range and Samuel r. Brown and
others
Bills rngros~d-in act 10 incorporate the
town OF Dover-providinr FOR the limitation W
certain actions, and for other purposes--to in
corporate Unity Lodge-giEing the privileges OF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.


MONDAY, Jan. IA.
Mr.. Talbot communica ted TO the Senate a
preamble and sunJry resolutions, adopted by
the Legislature of the State Of Kentucky, ii
favor OF the Maryland proposition to grant to
The old states such portion Ut he public lands
a. will correspond in iusI proportion with The
grants made 10 Tie new states and the dUcu-
nent was read.
The Senate took up Mr. r. Johnson's reso-
luton 10 amend the constitution, as it respects
the Judicial power Of lhe UnleJ States, 10 all
controversies 10 which state shall he party !;
on which proposition Dir. J. commenced his
remarks but, before he concluded, the SEN
ate went into executive business, and Alter
wards adjourned.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
COLUMBIA.

WArHINbIUN- JAN. III
Pgtdc lands A report has been render
I'd 10 Conrress by the Secretary OF The Treas
ny, m couinruity 10 a resolution Of the House
u Repre- 'enistives, requiring bin 10 report
10 the House when returns are made, the
'pianiiiy ct land relinPIshed "a The IT, States !;
HE quantity upon which iu!l payment has
been made and the quantity on winch further
credit has been allowed, under the provisions
OF the act ior The relief Of purchasers OF pub
bic lands. prior to the FIRST day Of July, 1920,
passed March the "a. 1927 Distinguishing
tie amount Of he debt on which further cred
hiss been allowed" II appears from the
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
HOUSE OFREPRESENT.4TTYES

hAVNDAf, Jan. II.
Among The petitions tins day presented
was memorial by hlr. Gorham, from sundry
inhabitants of Boston adverse 10 Inc establish
ment of-an uniform system Of bankruptcy and
one from New Yc,E 5y Mr. Golden, also al
verse toll which were referred to commit
tee of the uhole Oh that subject.
hlr. Safgeant, from the committee en- the
Judiciary, reported a bin to provide Tor deiy-
ering up persons held to labor or service in any
Of The states or territories who shall escape in
70 any other state or territory which was
twice read AID committed.
Mr.. Williams, from The committee Of claims,
made report uniarOurabIe to The memorial Of
The legislature Of the staDe OF Tennessee, ask
ing thai provls on may be made to pay Ejr hor-
ses lost by her Citizens ia The expedition dur
ms the SemnOIe war, which report was read
and referred TO a committee of the whole
house, and, with the Memorial Of the Legisla-
ture,. and the documents accom- panying The
same, were ordered 10 be printed.
BIZ. Rankin, from he Committee on Public
Lands, reported a bin to authorize the State
ot Illinois 10 open Canal through The Public
Lands, connecting The illinois river with Lake
Michigan, which was twice read and commu-
ted.
Oh motion OF Dir. Stevenson. il was
Resotued, That The committee OF commerce
be instructed 70 inquire into the expediency
Of % amending the law establishing colec-
ton district al Richmond, II The state Of Viz
giRis, as 10 cause said district 10 include all
the waters, SC. froD the mouth Of Chokahom-
ony river, up to the mouth Of Appomatox river,
or its junction with James River.
THE MARYLAND PROPOSITIONS.
Mr. Little, Of Maryland, called for the con-
sideiaiion OF the resolution proposing the dis
trihutiOn Of CERTAIN portions Of The public lands
Tor the purposes OF education, amongst the old
states, with view, as he stated, no: for dis
custom, but for reference, in order that an ear
~ report thereon be made.
Mr. Campbell moved TO refer the resolve 10
The committee on public lands, which gave
rise 10 long de bate, in which Messrs. Wight,
Ross, Hardin, Little, Archer, Rankin, Cook
and some others took part The members Of the
new states arguing for its reference 10 the com
mltee on public lands and those from the old
states for its reference TO select committee,
as being the most parliamentary usage for the
friends OF a MEASURE 10 consider it. An a.
mendment 10 include grant of land to uni
versIiy 10 be located within the District Of
Columbia was rejected. An amendment 70
compose The committee Of a member from each
state Of the union was made and Withdrawn.
Mr. Gorham opposed The resolve on GEN
era grounds and finally, after the rejection
nf several amendments, The house also refused
tn refer the resolution 10 a committee of the
whole, or lay il on he table when. on mo
ton OF Mr.. Rankin, the house al burned with
ont coming TO any decision on it.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22

formed hat the woman present vas lis wife Mr. Par
ker asked him what his wife at Blue Hill would say to
m for marrying another, she exclaimed. what, Nj.
Clay, have you got another wife," YOU told me
YOU was married, you did" & after much railing
and scolding was at length cooled down by happy
view ofplayfUl humur with which the husband noticed
her clamor and dislrmed her anger The gentlemen
told him he must return, and the appeased wife said
ny dear suppose YOU must 20 ire gentlemen say 60
do YOU wish % retuni'no said the husband iii lose
the last drop Of ny blood irst-he gentlemen much 70
the satisfaction Of both told them they believed his
turn might be dispensed with. And tie happy couple
with much satisfaction tho visitors depart. and
that they were left TO the undisurbed enjoyment Of
connubial felicity
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22

legitimacy 70 ccrtaia persons therein HameI-
10 change the name 81 the town ofGerrg' ana =
resolve for the rc lief Of Oliver Perkins
The committee on the subject Of organizing
a new County, from the Counties OF hennebcc'
Somerset ami Oxford, were discharged from any
further consideration of the subject.
At 10 o'clock, The Senate again proceeded TO
tie choice Of a MAJOR General Of the first l)l-
vision. The whole number Of votes were IL.
necessary 90 4 choice 10, John N'Donald, had
IA. and was declared chosen on tie part a the
Gpnafp
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
VIRGINIA.
Nutf VI ~,
MORE PIRACY.

The schooner Planet, (of this port Capt.
pennison, arrived al the Ralize, 2lst Dec. IN
IL days from 81. Thomas. On the 18th cfi
Cape Antonio, was boarded by two pirslical
sehnoners Of rs or % men each. which rob.
bed he captain Of all the money he bad on
board, about $500, 80 bags OF coffee. 40 box
es Of cigats, took all the clothing aud blankets
belonging 10 the captain and mate, and nog-
god the captain severely, to eNtoH from him
where the balance Of the money was conceal
I'd.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.



BY lae report Of he Auditor of Ohio, il
appears that the State is considerably in debt
and that the funds IN the hands Of the Treas
urer consist Of The paper 81 dlscredited Banks
The Auditor suggests, in bis report, two modes
Of raising money for the current expenses Of
The yesr-lhe first, the sale Of the lands on
which iayes have not been paid in due season !;
the second, fGring mercantile capital. 40 the
Grst, "aay the OHIO paDers,' 1--WE heartily assent
Iuasmnch as Il will bear mostly upon descrip
lion Of persons, The land-jobbers, who, next 10
The bankers, have done The greatest injury to
the state. As TO The second, we sincerely hope
i will not be needed, as We have 10 doubt il
would be attended by much worse conse-
quence than even the refunding Of the tax, on
the United States Bank"
GEORGIA.
During The present session OF the legislature
a Creek Indian came 10 town with mock sins
for sale Meeting with Mr.. -, near the
State House, he inquired if he wanted to buy
moekasius. Mr.. -, replied, no, but told
BIN il he would 60 10 that house, pointing to
the State House, and walk up stairs, Copening
p the hall occupied by the Representatives, J
i would see man sitting on high bench, al
tie back OF the house who wanted some. Is
sectdte accordingly entered, and mounted the
stairs, thinking 10 find ready sale for the
fruit OF his labour, and already swallowed, in
imagination, the delicious draught Of iDtoxca-
iiRg nectar, which Ae disposal ofhis merchan
die would enable him 10 purchase Lut just
as he bad assembled the steps, question was
taken, and the ayes and noes called for !; the
ayes were few and weak, so as not 10 be no.
iced by our red neighbour but upon calling
Tor The noes, general exclamation of No ire
sounded through the hall (which The Indian
took az directed TO himself, in anticipation Of
has inquiry Hhereupon be turned about ant
hurried down stairs, rSclaiming. ''no TOO much,
10 TOO uuch"-quite disappointed il his mark
e. CahazSbI Press.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22

Btils-t0arncx that part N lvt No. 70. who.
lies in the Northwest corner of Starks. n, m.
town o. lndnstry-to set OF Asa YOUNG, y IN N,
estate, from Dearborn and annex hin " ".
tervile--passol I'd La enacted.
A great variety Of Bills and Resolves passed
stares. which we shall notice hereafter
ORDERED, that me- petitions Of private naturr
be received after " Wednesday next.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22

The Argns appears 4 be rotraciag sofhe f
lis steps, and rcceding from southern policy. VI
most sincerely rejoice al IT, Il i wen Know.
that that paper supported the southern PONG
the Missouri question against the lFneff'l'
tie n0rtLe ~ intnnesa.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-01-22
CONNECTICUT.
CoTToN GRowERs.

The Norwak Gazette announces the re-
ceipt o. fine specimen Of Cotton, raised the
last season in the garden Of Mr.. Lewis l.. Nash,
Of Ridge6cId. The seeds were planted about
the middle Of May, e. with no more than the
ordinary care OF garden vegetables, the cor.
ton was ripe by the Goth OF October. A small
ekein Of thread fIom the same, accompanied
=
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
DIED.

On Friday the Goth Of April, Mas. SARAH
Scorr MAyNADIER, vile OF William NJ.
Maynadier, Esq. and eldest daughter OF tine
late DR.. William Brown, formerly OF TINS city,
IN the 46th year of her age.
The distinguishing features in the character
this LADY were native purity OF mind, un-
blemished correctness of principles and unat-
fected piety. These interesting qualities and a
heart sensibly alive to the feelings OF others had
nn3eared her to an extensive circle OF friends;
nd al those whose acquaintance enabled them
to appreciate Justly the excellence of her char,
aeter fondly cherished her society and VIII
5eeplv and sincerely lament her death. Her
remains were inferred on the Sunday morning
{ollowing. in the family burial ground at Pres
ron the Seat of Mrs. Frances Alexander.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02

..o.o a DAYS about 800 Brazilians were
, taese = md wounded, and about 80 OF The
E En,ooe aua troops. Many OF the former
Eoror shot down, while peaceably passing
the Sheets o,;o,s al business
:, - ps suspended at St. Salvador, the mer-
We Wis and many other inhabitants having
snGr TO the shipping for safety. When
Csnt. B. sailed t27th Feb.) tranquility
,1as in great measure restored, ana nusi
nsss resumed, but it was expected Inc bfa'
z;ians would soon return IN greater loice
and a. attack the place, when bloody work
was anticipated. =, 9. G.,
dor nspers to the Goth Feb. containing
delails of the events noticed above, but
No y, received them at too late an hour to
nrocure translations forthis paper.
p'''N' [Sa!em Gazette.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
John Swami.
For New Orleans.

For Boston.
Ia, The good schr. Washing ton, Sam
X Small, master, burthen about Too
barrels, and will be ready to load in few
days.
Apply to J. H. LADD g. Co.
Who have for sale on board said schooner,
loo boxes fresh Sicily lemons
loo do do oranges
10 bbls Glauber salts
40 tons plaster
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
NOTICE.

Office of tie FIRE Insurance Company Of f.
lerandrsa, Nay Isl 1929.
TIME stockholders are hereby informed
4 that dividend.of thlrty-three cents
per share or 3pr.ct is this day declared, on
each share held by them, for The last six
months, which will be ready to be paid
them on Wednesday the 9th inst.
J. B. NICHOLS, Sec'y.
NIB. The notes due for the unpaid
part of the Capital, will be renewed for
six months from the 5th inst
may 9 st
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
ID MARINE LIST, s@.
PORT OF alex A " ID RI.A
corIED FROM THE READING-RooM BOOKS,
ARRIVED....MAY /.

Schr. Mary, Mcffett, 60 hours fin Balti-
more; full freight TO merchants OF the
District.
Schr Eagle. Morrell, of NYork. from
CAYENNE, via St. Thomas, II DIS from the
latter; cargo Of sugar, cloves, &c. to J. II.
Ladd SEQ. andJ. & ] Harper. Left the
Exchange, White, to sail for n. York April
l4-Capt. Curtis of this port returned IN
the Exchange-left number of American
vessels at St. Thomas's, and ship Com
merce, Mcknight, OF this port, time OF So il
ing uncertain; markets dull.
SAILED.
Schr. Rising Sun, Silver, Salem.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Removal.

removal.
FNHE subscriber has removed bis hair
4 dressing and shaving shop 10 Fairfax
street, one door north Of Prince street,
where he will shave & cut hair in as easy
and fashionable style as any in the Dis
trict; and returns his thanks TO his former
customers for the liberal patronage he has
received, and hopes for continuance Of
The same by strict attention to business.
Yearly customers will be shaved and dres-
sed at the following prices
Daily sharing, 9 dollars,
Three times 1reek, 7,
TUlce q geek, 5.
may i-6t w. DEVAUGHN.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Negroes Wanted
Notice.

Boston, 2OM Apri3, 1922.
= ) the subscriber will probably leave
( a the United States in the course of the
ensuing summer, he desires that all persons
who have or pretend to have any claius
against him will present them to him in
boston,on or before the end of June next.
and he hereby makes known TO all whom
II may concern that unless this notice is
complied with, it will be pleaded in bar to
all claims whatever, founded on any mat
Yer or transaction, which may have occur
ed prior to this date.
RAYMOND CHACON.
may Iaw60d
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Bernard Hooe, Jr.

Bernard HOoe, Jr.
ATTORNEY. At LAW,
NXTILL practise in the Superior and In
Wv ferior Courts of Fairfax, Prince
William and Fauquier counties, Va. and
in the courts of Alexandria. His Office is
on King street, next door to the Mayors
office. may Il
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Sale Postponed to the 9th INST.
Public Sale Of Valuable Pro-
perry.

perry.
- Pursuant to the last will and
Y testament of Joseph Dean, decd.
WIZ will be sod by public auction on
& Wednesday, the 9th day Of May,
at IL O'clock, on the several premises, to
the highest bieder, the residue of his real
estate, CONSISTING OF
One three story brick dwelling house;
situate on the south side Of King street,
between Fairfax and Water streets, with
brick stable, &c. on The south sioe OF an
alley.in the rear of the dwelling house.
| One brickiwarehouse on Union, between
Prince and Duke streets, now occupied
by Mr.. Samuel Dean
One lot OF ground a. Gle feet on Water
and Union streets. running through the
square, and adjoining the warehouse oc-
cupied by Mr.. Samuel Dean. On this lot
there is IA cooper's shop and shed, occupi-
ed by Msssrs Hill and Valentine.
Also. lot Of ground 68 feet on Water
street, and running through the square to
Union street on which is erected a two
story brick dwelling house, and a small
frame dwelling, both occupied.
Also, lot OF ground on the east side OF
CniUD steet, uouhutu ny tue river OH
which there is small wharf
Terms of SAFE, one third cash-one third
in SIX months, and the remaining third in
twelve months, with interest from day of
sale.
At the same time will be sold at the
dwelling on King street,
Four thousand one hundred dollars in
Road Stock 10 the Union Bank OF Alexan-
dria, and ten shares Of Little Falls Bridge
Stock.
TSale to commence at the dwelling
on King street. -
HUGH SMITH, Ex'rof
Joseph Dean, decd:
NAV q Is
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Trust Sale.

~ Trust Sale.
On the 18th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
1NHE subscriber will offer at Public
Il Sale on the premises the Tenement
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Cash for Negroes.
Nav Ball.

MFR. Generis has the honor Of informing
I'VE the ladies and gentlemen Of Alexan-
dria, that bis May ballIwill be on Wednes-
day next, 1st day Of May.
On Friday. the Sd May, will be ball
tor his former and present scholars, they
are solicited 10 attend.
april SO ct
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
James /. Weems.

4 TTORNEY at law, offers his services
: a to the public. and to the citizens OF
.ae District OF Columbia in particular. He
promises the greatest attention.
Eort Tobacco. Did. MAY Q ct
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Notice.
Collectors Office,

alexandria. 4pral 29.
GEALED proposals will be received at
- this office until the 10th of May next,
for covering the custom house with slate
including brick cornce 4. water spouts,
and making some doors &c. also separate
proposals for painting the exterior OF the
house. Persons intending to make propo>
sails will please cali there for particulars.
HUMPHREY PEAkE,
april 3o-tlo.m Collector.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-02
Lot of Ground,

now in the occupation Of Thomas Broc-
chus, on the west side of Fairfax street. be-
tween King and Prince streets-in front
on Fairfax street, 20 feet 10 inces-in
depth, So feet 6 inches.
The above sale will be made under a
Deed Of Trust. from the said Thomas
Brocchus, to the subscriber, for The in-
demnity OF c. Aud. Terms cash. Sale
at S o'clock, P. M.
R. l. TAYLOR, Trustee.
april 81 is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
And r. John A5res, of oakham, is

And Fr. John itres, of oakham, is
entitled to the third premium Tor
hisIow, 800
A the premium Cows were taken
from large herds, and exhibited high
evidnce of the itch diaries of their
owngs. The Committee have partic-
utar Measure in assuring the Trustees,
that he hberality with which these
premiums were okered the present
year, has been productive of the best
effect bringing to the Show more and
bette Cows than on any preceding &C.
casiok When it is considered, that the
qualiE Of our Neat Stack depends very
mucinpon the properties of the mother,
it is { the utmost importance to induce
to thar most careful selection Ii will
be inkain that we cross with the male
to improve the hreed-if by total dis
regar to points and qualities in the fe-
male we mngle Unfortunately all
races together. The Committee dis
tinguihed an excellent Cow Of Col.
Watsq's, of Princeton, as worthy a
premim, had there been another to
bestot Mr.. Boylston's Cow, sent only
for exhibition, again held the first rank,
which former Committee had assigned
to her
For thebest Heifer, beyond all COM
petibn, the Committee adiudge
the .tst premium to Stephen VIII
LAM Esq. of Northboro', for one
of hi hs--.t:s>al sas~er1, yes,.e-eud
smonths old, 6. 90
70 MIR. Asa Rice, Of Worcester, for
his Heller with Calf by her side,
the second premium of 500
The Heiter of Mr.. Rice was not only
remarkable for her size and general
but for her peculiarity in
having six distinct long teats, from each
of which she gave milk equally well.
The whole number OF iiejters was
fifteen. Besides those for which the
premiums were awarded, one ofthe two
owned by Theophiius Wheeler, Esq.
and Mr.. Peters's and Mr.. Kings, of Rul-
land were most noticed.
The tira premium for Heifcr Calves,
the Committee adudge to MIR.
Amos Sheldon, jr. of tilchburg, s: 90
The second prenAiuni to John Davis,
Esq. of Worcester, 400
a Heller Calf Of the native race,
owned by Mr.. Elisha Flagg, eff Worces-
ter, was an uncommon animal, and was
had in much estimation by the Com
mittee.
To6e concluded neat lreek,