davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18
Hist Of letters

AAot VI AI6tNcES
Renainns an the Post Office, az Alton, March
31st, 1922.
Ca'll Archer Messrs Wood & Keys
Levi Kinman
Erastus Brown4 L
John Brown Mathers B. Lockwood
Jonathan Browne John G. Lotion
Selden Beebee
George Blair William Morris
Curtis Brakeman John Mace
Thomas Beard Rowlet p. Maxey
Jehu Brown o
Francis Balwin Stephen olmstead
Elan Brown P
Alexander Bran James Pinckerton
c Eleanor Pease
Ambrose Collins
James carlin Daniel D. Smith
John Culbertson John Smith
George Caldwell John L. Smith
Ira Carpenter Jeremiah Smith
Ann Coilct Abraham Sells 2
Joshua Davis Elias Thompson
James Deaton Rachel TaS lor
G w
Levi Gilbert Francis Winons
II Jesse Westerfeld
John Ifuitt Rachel Wadsworth
Daniel Horton Baynard White
William Wilson.
Matthew Johnson
Persons applying for letters containedin the
shove list, will mention they are advertised, o.
they may moi get them.
AUGUSTUS LANGWORTHY,
Post Master.
May 18.-543t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18
JouYneyMen CooDeps.

WANTED islme dia,ely, from to 10 good
w tigh. coorers, to which high wages.
prompt pay, and constant employ will be given.
Coopers living at distance. and who cannot
come 70 town % reside, can be accommodated
by having slngA contracts at their own houses.
ALSO WANTED.
All the good BUTTER that can be made
this season, from the present time until ,Iuly,
at 12a cents per pound. And as usual, GIN
SENG, FUR SKINS, TALLOW, and BE'-.S.
WAX, for which the highest prices win be
given; and during the ensuing E., number
Of heavy FAT CATTLE, toweiSh from sto
1900 pounds. Apply. to
r. 81. POGUE.
FIpEC TED DAILY,
A further supply Ct FRESH GOODS, which
will be sold for Cash Only. -.,s r.. n.'
Xo.. R,h:r
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18


WILLIAM orWELL, ESQ, having, al
length, yielded to the pressing solicitations O.
his friends, has consented to serve, in our ncxt
General Assembly, as a member of the House
of Representatives, if, by tie voice of tIis
people of Madison county, he may be though
worthy to fll station of SO great mpor
lance. Communicated
WILLIAM l.. MAY, ESQ. is a candidate fol-
The Office OF Sheriff of Madison county.
General REUBEN HOPKINS and JOSEPH
EBERMAN, Esq. are candidates for the Offices
Of County Commissioners
We arc requested to announce the Hon.
THOMAS c. BROWNE, as a candidate for the
chfcc CT Governor OF this state.
Ilinois Caz.
The Editors Of the Illinois Intelligent
Ger deny the statement we made few
weeks since, relative 10 the manner in
which commissions are issued from the
oaice Of the Secretary of State, as far as
it relates to the Governor; and i; would
he credita5le to the character Of the state,
II they could with equal confidence dis
prove that part relating to the Secretary
also. Our statement was founded on the
following Circumstance In one Of the
circuit courts during the present spring,
Mr.. Kane, as counsel in certain action,
introduced as an official document, a
paper bearing the signature Of the clerk
Of an adjoining county. The opposing
counsel ;eeted 10 the readins, of the pa
per, because the signature was not in the
hand writing Of tho clerk, Dor was it af-
fixed thereto by him. To which Mr..
Kane, addressing the court, replied, tliai
the cler!. or deputy Of an officer could
legally aflix the signature Of lis princi-
pal TO an official paper; and, as con-
elusive argument in favor Of his asser-
ton, said that the commissions issued
from his Office ofSecrctary OF State were
signed by proxy-that he had not, signed
a commission, with his own hand, for
Certain. length Of time, which he spcci-
fed.
Congress was to have adjourned on
the 9Th inst. by agreement olboth houses.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

Major WILLIAM z. DuvLL, of Ken
lucky, recently Judge of the United
States Court il East Florida, has been
appointed by the President. with The con-
sent Of the Senate, to be Governor the
Territory of Florida. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18
TO MIR. EEoCH sTEEN.

" Nlhss t<-sOSlk . GtLN.
stn-ln addressing this letter TO you, it is
not to infiaine you against the court, that de.
cded your case with Stephen Classcock, in
the st. Louis Circuit.-That decision, have
no doubt, flowed from the purest motives !,
Act, ut the same time, I firmly believe, the
Judge (rGcker) nlisconceived the law. But
the sole object OF this correspondence is to
examine the opinion there delivered. This, I
suppose, every person is at liberty to do; as
the opinion is published at length to heworld.
1t is an acknowledged principle With the
most enlightened courts of our government,
that courts have no power to declare law I'M
constitutional, except, the law is manfestiy in
violation OF some provision in the constitution.
Every department of power in government
ought to entertain decent respect for the
other departments; they, all ought TO harmo-
nize, as far as consistent with doing right
Each branch is sworn to support the sane con-
sttattoni and the presumption ofdong right
should be always entertained until some act
most palpably Showed the contrary.
With this principle of law and common sense
fixed in our minds let us examine the reasons
given in this decision, declaring the act OF the
Missouri Legislature unconstitutional. The
1easons are,
LIST. This act iHlpairs the obligations of con-
tracts.
eol =, o,+bo,;,o. 4s,lar 81 ,u.,, :,
stead of gold or silver
Sd. 1t delays the administration of justice
and right.
-, sao''n;t. 'nu In,.an. s,ia, nav,
va.ys e ihs ,,ia;,,.;g a. =. wy a,'A man
49, 49, ~. f -. Wv ~, 'aAe ProPS.y AZ
being applied to the first reason produces the
as". d'e''o''' anu ois oiiiy 'ne' III 'lie ""oie
'as Si
nc ies'S.alure must necessary nave srest
puwerrS s v. .aey cannot make a law TO impair
.ae ophsa'ioh VI contracts; u,ese contracts
a'S l,rva,e laws amongst ihoiViauais' oy winch
IH.islauais acquire rlShts' whicn cahho. De
.aheh away oy .heiee's'aiure. YET, 40 aiiirnl
70 YOU poor oteeh' ,nat the leSis'ature nave
power 10 pfescrloe the remeo'es' ny which m
aiviauas may OBTAIN ,hese fghts. me con-
Iasloh OF ule IDEAS OF the ren'edy' ana inc con
NC, seen, 70 me 10 DC e,s error 'n1 mo WHEN nue.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

JAMES II. PECK, Esq. has been ap-
poin,ed Judge of the District Court of
the United States, for Missouri.
Missouri Ret.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

Gen. JAMES B. MooRE has, we un-
derstand, resigned the Office of Major
General Of the Militia of this State, in
consequence of bis being candidate for
Governor. HIS resignation has been re
ceived by the Governor.
We are authorised to announce Col.
VIM. | Es d. EWING of the town of
Vandalia, a candidate for the Office of
Major General, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Gen. Moore.
Col. Henry S. DoDGE, of Kaskaskia,
is candidate for the same Office.
Illinois Ia!eNiyencer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

Rema'ans an the Post Office, az Alton, March
31st, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

We arc requested to announce the Hon.
THOMAS c. BROWNE, as candidate for the
ctEcc CT Governor OF ibis state.
In;nois Caz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

repeated what Sou knew before--let this be,
as it may, think your case, and that of your
country, is a hard ono. On this account, adj
dressed this letter to you. In it, did not cite
law books, as | supposed you had none, or if
you had, perhaps, you could not understand
them. Adieu, poor Steen.
A. b.
Illinois, Nay 1, 1922.
P. S. The st. Louis Editor, who published
Judge fuckers opinion, will please give this
a place in his paper for the benefit OF the un-
fortunate Steen.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18
StrayeN or Stolen

st. Louis, Feb. 25.-54 St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-05-18

Congress was to have adjourned on
Che 9Th inst. by agreement ofboth houses.
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28
';:' s:;.;;.s g.: !: & s:s::;' :; 8; +, !;

we promise those who
are pleased to favor US with freight or passage
The packet will sail for Bangor on Thursday next
Apply to the Master on board, J. CooMBs at
Union Wharf, or
B. BARTOL, on Ingraham's Wharf
Portland, May q, 1929.
:. FOR SALE 1T
JERE. GORE, Jr.
Conmsissson Store, No. -, -WhaJ;
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28
Havana, Domest
ne, do. " Welsh No. 4 Che
h Mustard. ! Bakers. do.

Entry Mats, all. sizes,
spermaceti Oil, Flasks DO. blown Salt,
81. Ubes and Liverpool do. Cotton, Rice.
Salt Petre. Alum, Copperas, Starch,
Sulphur. Indigo, roll Brimstoae, Tobacco,
Gut Nails, Brads, Hollov Ware, Stone do.
Molasses. Cheese, Oat Meal,
Cask aud box Rasins Currants. Figs.
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28
IL -

Saw Mill Cranks, Fuliing Mill DO.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought f. cast Mill Spindles,
Hatter's BzsiDs,-Clother's Plates,
Cxoux R,rs pfrarnh Manila and Cnnltnrs
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28
!. 70 A,ovr SHJRTINGS of

90. 7-8 BLOWN. O77IH HIIVUO q 6upefIuI
quality, -
200 gross Of Brace BUTTONS,
300 gross coat and vest BUTTONS which will
be sold cheaper than any thing Of the scrt
imported,
IS boxes No. ! CHOCOLATE, at Boston price
l case Windsor SOAP,
60O0 Yards GENGH.ajiS, STRIPES and
CHECKS;
SO doz. Chldren's HATS.
NJ B. CASH paid for WOOL ef erery De-
scriptisn - abope. IL. April 80.
Gardner Iron Works.
THE Subscriber. Agent Of the GARDINER
IRON WORKS. has constantly for sale AZ
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28

american Goods.
CHARLES BRADLEY,
AGENT& Co.MMIsSI0.N MERCHANT
CRAMBERs, coRNER'of MIDDLE AND Ussor
STREETS,
....HAS JUST RECETTED...
OH pieces AMERICAN RED FLANNELS,
wv bale BED-TICKS,
3 do. YARNS,
2 do. THREADS, all Nos. and Colors, =.
6 do. Heavy Brown SHEETINGS,
Is pieces S.ATTLFETTS.
a bales bleached SHEETZNGS and SHIRT
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28


rand National Z .otterv.
The Portland gazette., 1822-05-28

THE sloop FANCY
A~ PACKET, is intended
for a regular trader the
I'M present season from Port
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

when Informed that We had rot come to
assist hem. which was almost ;..e lrst
questin they asked. They were very
particular in their inquiries respecting
Amerla, its government, population,
commEce, &c. on all which points they
receiTd very ample information from
our CT mmodore. They told us that
they we're in daily expectation Of being
assisted by the Americans, or some Of
the European powers, from whomthey
had solicited succour in their struggle for
freedcb--that, at all events, it was
their determination TO hold out as long
as possible; and that they had every
thing repaired for embarking for Amer
lea viii their families, should they be
driven TO that extremity. The COIN
modorewent ashore to pay his respects
10 the Commahdant Of that place, and
vas sahted on landing, with l8 guns.
Bef9e sailing for the Archipelago;
and vile we lay at Leghorn, our ship
was thpnged with visitors; among the
princiHl ones was Lord Byron. He
aPPeaad to be much embarrassed when
he first came Gin board, and with diff
Guilty made out TO introduce his compan-
ion, anIlalian Count. All the officers
of our hip AID of the Ontario, together
with or Consul and lady, were at The
gangtay to receive him; and as we all
stved away at bis Lordship without
mach reserve, it is no wonder he was
little Disconnected, lie afterwards made
a visit to the Ontario, aud Capt. Chaun-
cy was so much pleased with him, that
be comphmented him with salute of
II guns-and on his departure manned
the yards and gave him three Cheers
His Lordship was very much pleased to
see in Capt. Chauncey's cabin very
elegant edition of his works, and observ-
ed it was the greatest compliment Capt.
c. could possibly have paid him."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25
[Fon THE MASSACHUSETTS spY.1
Representative 10 the 18th CONGRESS-.
NO. l.
NO. /.

The attention of the electors in the South
Congressional District, in the County Of Wof-
cester, has been several times invited through
the medium of this Journal, to the approach
ing election. It is well understood that a
new candidate is to be selected for this impor-
tant and responsible station. The sentiment
iscertainly very general, il not universal, among
both the political parties which have hitherto
existed, that Mr.. Russell is no longer worthy
Of the publick confidence. The causeso this
sentiment have too recently transpired, and
are too Familiarity known to require explana-
ton. 1t is but justice to the federal party to
declafes what our Republican brethren Will not
deny, that be was nerer considered by FEEDER.
ahsts as suitable for any of the high Offices to
which he has been elevated. Their Opinion
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25
SPRINGFIELD, SEPT. l8.
COUNTERFEITERS.

On Friday last, two men, who were
strangers in this part of the country,
calling their names Elisha Rich and Grin
Maynard, were examined at South-Had-
ley, upon charge Of passing, in that
village, counterfeit Bank Bills, pur-
portingto be Of the Bank Of Kent, r. |.
and committed for trial at the next Su-
preme judicial Court at Northampton,
on the 4th Thursday of this month.
They were arrested at tavern in
Amherst where they had stopped for
reffeshGent and by the side Of a shed,
in which their horse and wagon were
standing, a skin or leather case was
found Gncealed, containing between
forty .ani fifty counterfeit Bills, of the
following description, amounting to enc
hundred aud fifty-six dollars, viz -
Threes Of The Bank Of Kent, dliS Ell. tIhp 81
fyuoscd In . .titn-I1eeise.1-s1 daled Alfll ISL,
1919, check letter Al Caleb Fiske, Pres
dent, jerks Randall, Cashier, we'll exc
ecuted and imposing. Threes of tile
Washington Bank; Westerly, r. |. date
March 2, 1922, J. Thurston, President,
L. Perry, Cashier, badly done, and cas-
lily distinguished Tens Of the her-
chants Bank, Providence, R. l. date
May %, 1915, Vim. Richmond, Cd; Pres
iden5 Joseph Wheelock, Cashier, check
letter A, engraving pretty good, sigma
lures not 50 good-would pass without
close observation. Ones OF the hamp-
SHIRE Bank at Northampton, date No
vember 90, 1919, easily detected
Twos of the Bedford Commercial Bank,
date September 7, 1929, Geo, Howlaad,
President, s.. Rickelson, Cashier, en-
craving bad Fiyes of the Bank of the
United States, dated Philadelphia 7th
of September, 1919, l.. Cheves, Ptesi-
dent, Jola, Smith, Cashier, engraving
coarse, paper rather thick, and mPres-
sion slight. I'w6s Of the New-London
Bank, date November 1, 1919, f. Den
ison, President, 4. Thatcher, Cashier,
engraving pretty well done, signature
bad, paper too dark. Ones OF the
Phoenix Bank, Hartford, date in print
March +, 1918, good imitation, but sig
nature engraved-threes Of the same
Bank, payable at Litchieit, date august
Is, 1919, badly executed = and ten Of
the E-idAfetown Bank, payable at the
Mechanicks' Bank, Newly ork, date
May t, 1919, engraving pretty good,
paper and impression rather dark, sig
nature BAD These men say they trav-
elied from Terpleton, (Mass) the fore
part of last week, to Sudbury, thence
through Berlin to Worcester, and from
thence BY Stafford Springs 10 Hartford,
where tTley arrived on Saturday last,
and were orr their returnsto Templeton
when arrested. IF this account is cor
rect, perhaps other spurious Bills may
be traced on their route. They were
young men. wore blue coats and panta-
looms, and drove a grey horse
--5%c-
r1ppTyAATp7oN eEpr ~
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

Or The following able articles on the sub
jcct Of the approaching election, were design
ed by the writer for publication in different
papers. The election, however, is SO near,
that we prefer giving them both together.-
With the writer's views and object, we in
the main agree dissenting, however, from the
opinion, (Which he incidentally mentions.)
in relation to the sentiments Of the people Of
this District on the subject of the Tariff
We trust his suggestions will not pass unre-
garded.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25
EoRrfAMrroN, SEPT. rs.

Grin Maynard, ofTemplcton, Wor-
cester county, and Elisha Rich, Of Phil
lipston, i'll the same, county, we're ar
rested on the 18th inst. in Amherst, on
suspicion of passing counterfeit Bank
Notes. They were examined before
Josiah Bardwefi, Esq. of South lIadley,
and committed to Jail in this town.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

Extract II a letter from a lH;lshipman on
board tie U S. ship Gsasf3uim.
SAT Idera, a great m ny d the inhab-
itants, as usual, came OF board to see the
ship Tacy were mich disappointed
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

me that there is but few half burnt
dwellings now remaining. and those till-
ed with dead bodies here an arm and
there head, presenting most shock
ing spectacle. The sutferings of Scio
has been beyond description"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

We understand that the Hon. Judge
MLean, Of Ohio, has been appointed
Commissioners Of the General Land
Office, in the place Of Mr.. Meigs, de-
ceased.
Washington Repub.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-09-25

A society has been formed at Boston,
to aid in the suppression Of the Slave
Trade, and TO assist the American Col
ouization Society.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-13
Real Estate IN Sh1e1ps.
bury.
NOR Sale, an excellent Farm.

NOR Sale, an excellent Farm,
II containing about one hundred acres Of
good Land, well proportioned into Moving,
Pasturing, Ploughing, and Woodland, with a
decent two-story House, and a Barn, and 9th
er Out-Buildings, in very good repair. Said
Farm is very pleasantly situated, and is about
one and a half mile from Shrewsbury Meeting.
House, and three and half miles from Wor.
cester Court-House. The Buildings stand a.
bout thirty rods south Of the Worcester Turn-
pike. No Farm in town is better watered---
having stream Of water running through it
which never fails, and waters every part of the
Farm for the cattle--with ar excellent young
Orchard, ingrafted with fhe choicest Fruit,
just coming into a bearing state-sitnated in 4
very pleasant neighbourhood, and about one
mile from a Grist-Min and Saw-Mill.
Co'tditions-a long credit will be given for
great part of the purchase money, if res
qnested. If not sold at private sale by the
4th day of April next, it will then be offered
at Publick Auction on the premises. For fur
Their particulars, inquire of the Subscriber.
JONATHAN NELSON.
Shrewsbury, Feb. IL. 1892.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-13

regard to the situation of the parties, their con-
versation, and the views and feelings which
influenced them. To conduct the inquiry
with perspicuity, we will take the story,
line by line, in its proper order.
"Who comes here? Grenadicr, or Granny.
dear.'
II is obvious this line will throw but little
light upon the subject, unless it should b.. con-
sidered as betraying such an ignorance of the
person coming as could not have existed had
it been Granny.
s'What do You want? A pint of beer.'
Here appears to be something which may
be material to the inquiry. Beer is beverage
which is we'll adapted to person in advanced
life, containing in itself much nourishment,
but by no means such as a soldier would be
likely to ask for, who usually is not satisfied
with such 6 thin potation.'' The quantity
too, pint, falls much below the capacity of
the latter, while it is suitable dram for the
former.
Where is your money? forgot.''
In this line difficulty presents itself to the
above construction. 1t is not probable any in
curry would have been made respecting the
money, had it been Granny who asked for the
beer; but it would have been gratuitously Of
fered, and even pressed upon her acceptance.
The phrase :" forgot" does not, as conceive,
make in favour Of either construction, as for
getfulness is both the effect of advanced age
and intoxication, which in the next line is said
to be the state of the person applying.
Get you gone, You drunken sot."
Here is the keystone upon which we rest
the arch of our Interpretation. Here is the
clue by which we are to unravel all the diff
Guilty, and arrive at a sound and satisfactory
opinion. We cannot for a moment suppose
that the person holding the venerable relation
OF Granny would be in such situation as to
deserve the opprobrious denunciation here US
ed, or that grandchild would be SO unnatural
and barbarous as to drive from his presence one
who had addressed him with so much afrec-
ton. But that a Grenadier should be intoxi-
Gated is warranted by the observation of all
ages and cosntries, and that he should deserve
and receive this reproof, perfectly within the
bounds of credibility and probability.
From this hasty and superficial examination
must conclude, though with all due distrust
of my capacity for the task, that the reading
should be Grenadier, and not Granny, dear.
With the highest respect, &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-13
BOSTON, JAN. 81,
More Pirates taken.

The schr. Eliza, Roberts, arrived
yesterday from Matanzas, which port
she left on the TIN inst. Capt. Roberts
informs. US, that two days before he sail
ed, gentleman arrived at Matanzas,
IN the steamboat from Havana, who
brought the intelligence that the brig
Enterprise, Lieut.. Com. Kearney, had
captured 4 piratical chooners-three
OF which had been destroyed and that
the fourth, being of larger size than
the others, had been taken under the
care of the brig. The same gentle
man corroborates the report brought by
the schr. Comet, of the landing made
at Cape Antonio, and the destruction of
the piratical rendezvous. The Enter
prize was daily expected in Havana.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-13
Just Received,
AND FOR sale.

RROADCLoTHs,. Cassimeres, Flan-
- neis, Bombazets, Cashmere Shawls, Pc
isse Sattins and Silks, Bonnet do.-Plain,
riald, and Striped Lustrings-Silk and Cotton
Vestings-Silk and Worsted Hosiery
Neck and Pocket Hdkfs.-silk and Cotton
Umbrellas-Calicoes-G inghams--Muslins-
Factory Shirtings-Sheetings- and
enthusiastically Robes-Cotton Batting, SC.
&c. &c.
Purchasers of. American, European,
and India Goods, will here find an assortment
rarely to be met with--many Of the Articles at
prices much less than formerly, and all as
cheap as can be obtained at any other Store in
Worcester or Boston.
HENRY NJ. SKIES.
Worcester, Feb. 10, 1922. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-02-13
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

WORCESTER, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, at
Worcester, October term, A. D. 1921.
On the Libel ACKNOWLEDGMENT. That
the Libellant notify the said Elijah Conunt TO
appear at the next term of this Court, TO be
holden at Worcester, within and for the Coun-
ty of Worcester, on the third Tuesday of April
next, by publishing an attested copy of said
Libel, and this Order thereon in the .Massa-
chtsetts Spy, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be thirty days, at least, be-
tore the sitting of said Court, that he may then
and there shew cause, If any he have, why the
prayer OF said Libel should not be granted.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELOW, CLERK.
Acopy Of the Libel and Order thereon.
Attest, ABIJAH BIGELoW, Clerk.