davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
nov 81
Fourteen Capitals

fOufCeen Capitdis
Must be distributed during The six remain
iDk drawings of the Maryland
So large a number Of Rich Prizes 10 De
drawn II, 30 short a time, sbouid be an TO-
ducemef,t to those who have not yet TAKEN
a ticket, to apply Immediately at Allen = =
Office. where chances may be had Tor all
the following grand prizes viz. nm
The drawing will be continued on "eo
nesday the Gath inst. Alter The 1eA'
drawing the capital prize OF lwt",y Ihox-
,and Dollars will be deposited IN to'
wheel; and only four drawings bei"re 'he
grand capital OF One Hundrsd thousand
Dollars will be floating. those VINO
have moi taken chances should do 30 I'M
med,a'eiy. =,
Tickets tor sale in ,hr Monument Lot
tery containing prizes Of 10000, Of TO-
GOO, &C. Also 10 the Unversiy Lottery,
containing prizes Of so.oco, 10000 ooo1'
4ooo. 5000. 5000, &c. Tickets 10 each
Lottery Do, shares in proportion.
Tickets AID share. 10 the above Iolte'
,;es Ear sale. warranted undrawD, at
ALIENS
Lottery and ErehanSe Otee,
Penh.ylyania avenue, Washington CITY
Wbs,e ,hr cash can be had for prize
''o' a. s. s. n. ALLEN L. co
d.e,s Washington City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
This bay Landing

T1ROM the ship ST. Peter, S. NJ. Hot
land master,
Sc tons Swe.les iron. assorted sizes
70 casks nails, assorted
bale driIilngs
100 bbIs No |, new beei, Boston insp'
80 9, nackerel For sale by
WM. FONLE & Co.
kE The ST. PETER will load im-
H5& media,ely for amsterdam. and take
ZONE freight il offered soon.' Apply as a
hove, dec II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23

Try Goods.
'INHE subscribers have received per the
/ Pioneer, from Liverpool, Friends
from Greenoek, y Meridian, from Bremen,
100 PACKAGES of
Seasonable Goods,
consisting OF
8 bales rose. poin, and striped blankets
do Scholield's Aanneis and bookings
e do Rho ,es's bombazetts
e do Flu,hings
6 do superfire and second cloths
8 do kerseys ard plains
2 do casilneres and yes,Ings
2 do pelis-e cloths livery superior)
6 cases Irish linens, shIrtings l. sheetinks
10 DO Gallo, prints
do chnlz do
6 cases Manchester T. Scotch ginghams
4 do DO diniiIes
6 do steam loon shirtings
do WOODEN and Cotton hosiery
I do gloves (asscrtet)
a DO null and book mullins
2 do jackonet and cambrc musiins
do cambria and gingham robe
2 do Madras 4, cotton bandana hdKfS
I do insertings and trimmings
I do wurslsd .caris and shawls
6 bales Scotch Osnaburs. T. shee,ings
2 do German do
10 do burlaps, SC.
The above goods having been purchs'
see With cash by one OF the firm, will be
sold by the package or piece. as low as in
auy other market.
A. C. CAZENOVE T. co.
sept Ill
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
fOr Madeira,

IL The new and very superior brig
~ATLANTlC, John Rowland. mas.
Ter; bur;hen 9ooo barrels, OF which the
buih OF one halt (including but 400 obls.
Auu) is ready TO go on board, and the O.
ther halt will be taken AZ moderate t'elght,
and landed either at Gibraltar or Madeira,
as The shippers may prefer. Apply 70
JOHN Il. LADO & Co.
dec
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23

MOlasses, Coffee, DC.
JOHN Fl. L.fDDS co.
HAVE just received per brig Boston
III Packet aud for sale,
"a hhds. molasses
33 bags cofee
81 bills. No. I T. 2 nackerel
81 kegs butter
$50 bushels potatoes
81 NJ. nerchantable boards
nov 4
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-23
Fall Goods.

TIME subscribers have landing from Ii.
Il verpooiPer the Boston and Freder'
lex, large stock Of GOODS particularly
selected for the present and approaching
season. We daily expect further sup.
ply, comprehending as complete an as
sOrtment 81
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

"a large number, exhibited at the last Cattle
Show in this town. The Calf belonging &c
Alpheus Smith of Leicester, was one of re-
markable symmetry, six month old and weigh
ed sac hundred and ninety four pounds. II
had never been fed with meal or any thing
except what milk it obtained from its DAM
This Calf received the second premium =
What the weight was, of the one which took
the first premium, we are not informed.
Many others of different ages were nearly
of equal size according to their age.
At the Brighten Show, bull Calf of the
native breed was exhibited by Jacob Sawyer,
of Winchendon in this County, which, at seven
months old weighed, screen hundred and tassyaty
fire pounds.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

Inland NaUigatiOn.-The last Utica
paper announces the arrival, for the
previous week, of 81 boats, through
the canal, with 1915 bbls flour, 969 do.
salt, 6S do. pork, 44O do. pot and pearl
ashes, $50 bushels wheat $50 do. lime.
60, 321 feet boards, 1850 slaves, 5,76l
gallons whiskey, SO tons Gypsum, 2 tons
hops, So tons butter, II ions cheese, Ia
tons furniture, So tons iron castings, 575
tons merchandise assorted, 227 U. S.
soldiers and baggage.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
BosToN, Oct. 81

bOSlON3 wi. IL
Trial for .Nurder.-On Tuesday Oct.
14th, Kitty Wilson was tried at Halo
well, on a charge Of numbering John
Valentine, boy 7 or 8 years old in
February and March last, the boy ex-
hibited marks Of violence, such as con-
tusions, scratches, &c.-was miserably
clad, denied shoes or stockings, where
by his feet were badly frozen, and often
nearly starved These facts we're dis
closed by the witnesses, several ofwhom
testified to acts of violence, as beating,
knocking down, Sc; and one Of whom
retained the confession of the prisoner,
that on missing some corn from a pot
over the fire, she charged the boy with
stealing it, and on his denying the charge,
choaked him till the corn came from bis
mouth. For month or two before his
death, he was in languishing state, and
as the witnesses thought, could not exist
much longer under such treatment.
On Saturday, April l2, the boy was
missing. John Stockbridge, uncle to
the boy, and living with the prisoner,
stated that he was absent on the 10th.
that ne returned in the afternoon of the
18th, and was told by the prisoner that
the boy was dead He proposed calling
the neighbors. She opposed it, saying
that they had already been threatened
with prosecution for i'll treatment to
the boy, that she had been absent, and
on returning, found him on the hearth,
nearly dead, that she tried to restore
him, but without success. He also stat
ed that she advised him to put the body
in sack with some stones, and throw it
into the river, which he did, throwing
the hat among the ice, TO induce be-
lief Of his having been drowned.
To shew the murderous intention of
the prisoner, threatening expressions
towards the boy were proved, such as
-" II he does not die before spring, |
will kill him. elf he had been my
own child, | would have killed him be-
fore now" t.He is not a human being,
he is one of the DEVILS imps. 1t would
be no more harm TO kill him, than to
kill black snake" cit would be do.
ing God a service to kill him." sc. &c.
But she was also shewn to be in the hab-
it of using violent language when in a
passion.
Verdict NOT GUILTY. Counsel for
prisoner, Messrs Bond and Orr, whose
defense was very powerful and elo-
quent.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
CALEB TEBBETS.

Respectfully acquaiats the
Public and his friends, that he shall continue
his business as Tailor, at his old Stand,
nearly opposite the Worcester CoGee House,
forty rods South of the Court House, where
he will endeavour to perform his engagements
with Customers with exemplary fidelity, and
punctuality. That liberal share of patronage
which generous publick have hitherto i'm
parted to him, he hopes will be continued.
0s5-He will constantly keep on hand TRIM
MINGS of all kinds, with which he can furnish
his Customers, if desired.
~ CUTTING, in the most fashionable style
will be executed with promptitude and des.
patch.
Worcester, October %, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29


giving him aogging. Upon which he,
like other men, unwilling TO have corpo-
real punishment inflicted without resis-
lance, drew knife in self-defence.
The rufians, to all appearance with
murder in their hearts, then armed
acknowledgement with an axe,
and Dagger with club. The fatal
blow was given by Ferguson, with the
axe upon the shoulder Of the deceased.
On examination it was found that the
axe had penetrated to his heart, in
which a wound was discovered an inch
and half long. Not satisfied with this,
Dagger struck him twice with Club
upon the head. His death was almost
instantaneous.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
CANAL MOVEMENTS.

We understand that his Excellency De
Witt Clinton, late Governor of the State
of New-York, in company with Mr..
Wright, an eminent Engineer, and some
other scientific gentlemen, are now in
this State, traversing and examining the
rout of the contemplated Canal which
is to connect the waters of the Dele
ware with the Hudson.
Newark Sentinel.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
GRAND CARAVAN
OF
Elo(itlg aMittldlS.
WILL be exhibited at
HATHAWAY'S INN.
w @RGBSyp ERR
Orn 90 OIL AND Nn,r

Oct. 30, 81 AND Nov. /,
A CARAVAN, consisting of Thirty four
Liring .4ninaals, among which are the follow
ing, viz.
The great Asiatic Lion, full grown,
the only one ever exhibited in this country
of the kind.
Dandy Jack, the Simia Equestrian,
who excites the wonder and astonisbment of
all who have witnessed his unexampIed feats
of Horse Monkeyship.
Two beautiful Lamas from the Coast
of Peru.
The African young Lions, playful and
active.
The South American Tiger.
The Bufaloe, Taken on the Missouri
river by the Indians.
Great Ribhed-Nose Balloon.
The Leopard. This beautiful animal
is of the feline kind, possessing all the vora-
cious and destructive powers OF that tribe of
animals.
The American Elk with uncommonly
large horns.
Little Jack.
Female Bufaloe, taken by the Usage
Indians.
The, Loup-Cervier, or Wildcat, of
North America.
A remarkable Black Wolf, taken at
the Silver Lakes, the only one of the kind that
has ever been seen for number of years.
The Jackall, Commonly called the Lii
on's provideD is SO fierce and bold, that it
seizes on cows, hogs, sheep, &c. and sometimes
will attack man.
The Catamount.
Saucy Jack.
The lchneumon, an animal famous
for detroying Reptiles eggs, and is worship
ped by the Egyptians.
The animals are well secured in strong Gag
es and may be examined with the most per-
feet security.
The Proprietors win spare no pains to ac-
commodate visitors, and to make the entertain
ment pleasant and agreeable.
The exhibition win be accompanied with
Coon MUsICK on various instruments.
W. Admttance 25 cents, Children under
IL years of age, IL 1-2 cents.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
SieO.

AtPaxton on the oath Inst. Abncr Anthem y,
formerly of Rehoboth, aged 81. Printers IN
Plymouth and the Slate of Near York, are re-
quested 10 insert this death.)
Died at Sutton, Oct. 10th, Mrs. Hannah
Woodbury., wife of Capt. Jonathan Woodbury..
PRINTERS IN Vermont and Maine are request
ed TO insert this deaih.)
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TNAKEN on an Execution, which

NAkEN Oll dill LACCutIOIl, WillOA
n issued on a judgment rendered at the
Court of Common Pleas begun and holden at
Concord for and within the County of Middle
sex on the second Monday Of September now
last past, in favour of the Western Cotton
Mandatory against Enoch Wiswell of Wa
tertown,i in said County, Esq. and Rufus Full
Ter OF Western in the County of Worcester
Manufacturer, twenty shares in said Western
Contton Mandatory supposed to be the pro-
perty of said Enoch Wiswell and numbered
as follows, Vino, 222, 293, 224, 1870, 1871,
1872, 1893, 1914, 1856, 1856, 1877, 1873, 1873, 200,
2Ol, 2O2, 2O3, 204, 205, FOG. Said shares will
be sold at Public Vendue TO satisfy said Exc
cution, at the house of David Batcheller Inn
holder in said Western, on Monday the twenty
fourth day of November next, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon.
| ALANsoN HAMILTON, d. Sheriff
| Western, Oct. 10, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
From THE GENEVA GAZETTE.

A gentleman of this village handed
us the following account OF female
who called at his residence a few days
since, and while there, exhibited evident
signs nf mental arrangement. We pub
lish it that her friends and relations may
ascertain where she is.
On the 9th inst. a woman passed
through this village who appeared to
be labouring under partial mental de-
rangement.. She travels on foot, and
calls her name Hannah Briton says she
is from Hardwick, county of Worcester,
in the State of Massachusetts where she
has husband and two children residing;
and that her maiden name was Burt.
She is a person of good appearance,
modest and inoffensive in her deport-
meut, and probably between twenty-five
and thirty years of age. Her mind
seems to be impressed with the idea
that she has been called by the Lord
to travel the country and warn her
fellow creatures to amend their ways,
to serve the Lord, and prepare for the
final consummation of all things;-and
her conversation consists mcstly Of quo
tations from scripture, interspersed with
few remarks of her own tending to
call the attention to the objects of her
supposed mission. She dscourses upon
no other topic except when questions
are put to her, TO which she answers
nationally, and with promptness. She
said she hoped soon to return to her
family-the Lord had promised her
this. but the time had not come.
This information is communicated
that her friends may know in what part
of the country to look for her, and it
would probably confer on them a favor
ifthe Editors ofnewspapers at the east.
ward would give this an insertion.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
NOTICE
AlET nEREAs my husband, Joseph

va HEREAs my husband, Joseph
w Fasset, hath (without charging me
with any misdemeanor,) publicly cautioned all
persons against harboring, or trusting me, his
wife, on his ACCOUNT would therefore lay
before the public the following facts, viz
That about four years since my Husband con-
veyed away allhis real Estate, unbeknown to
me and fled to some of the western States.
Soon after which, Twas by legal process turn
ed out of my house, since which time have
been dependent on the kindness of friends and
my own exertions for my support.
My husbands caution believe is unneces-
sary, as soon after his elopement, found to
my grief, that his character and credit was
such that never attempted to obtain any re-
lief from that source. PE2SlS FASSET.
Boyiston, Oct. 20, 1928.
We the subscribers hereby certify that as
neighbours, we have long been acquainted
with Mrs. Fasset that we believe the above
statement TO be correct and that we consider
her as much injured woman.
JoTHAM BUSH, Of
BENZ. HoUGHToN, Boylson.
Subscribed, also, By
JAMES LONGLEY, ESQ.
Door. THADEUS CHENERY.
DEAc. ROBERT ANDREWS.
~ Printers in Kentucky and Indiana, will
subserve the cause ofjustice and humanity, by
giving the above place in their papers, as
it is understood and believed, that said Fasset
is scandalising the Gospel Ministry in those
States, by exercising as Preacher.
BoyLston, Oct. 90.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
MAMMOTH TURNIP.

At the late Cattle Show, an English turnip,
raised by the Hon. Oliver Fiske, of this town,
was exhibited which weighed with the tops
10 lbs. OF, without the tops Glib. OF. cir
conference 80 and half inches, width IL
inches, thickness inches. 1t may be seen
sat Capt. Thomas's Bar.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
WRAznQIRlf@o

A CHOIR Of select singers under the in
structlon and management of Mr.. EMERY
FERRY, will give an entertainment of acr ed
Music on Wednesday, the 18th of November
next, at the Westinghouse in Millbury con-
sisting of the following
PART list.
JUDGMENT HYMN, Anthem BY NJ. Luther.
They play'd in air, &c. DIR. Stephenson.
He sees and he believes, Bishop.
Father, thy word is past, Recitative From the
But he shall rise victorious, Do. nterces-
The multitude of Angels, Chorus. sion,
King.
0 Lord, who hast taught US, Anthem, Marsh.
Array'd in clouds Ofgolden light, Duet,
o. Shaw.
When the fierce North winds, Whitaker.
Arm ye brave, and chorus, Handel
The heavenly choir, and chorus from the in
tercession.
PART Cd.
SOUND an alarm, Air and Chorus. Handel.
Give the Lord the honour, Anthem, Kent.
Thou who lowest the desert wild, Song, Mozart.
Lord of all power and might, Anthem, Mason.
IT'S to the East the Hebrew bends, Song,
o. Shaw
The last Day, Whitaker.
My God, look upon me, Anthem, Reynolds.
Rejoice, o Judah, Air and Chorus.
" Accomplishments by select Amateurs.
Performance to commence precisely at 6
o'clock in the evening.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

FIRE-On Tuesday night last, at / 1
o'clock, an alarm of Fire was given in
this town, which was found to proceed
from the neighboring town of Danvers.
A fire had burst out in large building
near the South Meeting house, contain
ing the valuable Chocolate, Grist and
Bark Mills of Gen. Gideon Foster, which
with large quantity of Chocolate and
other property,w were entirely destroyed.
The loss is estimated at 5 or $4,000, and
we learn there is no insurance. The
fire issupposed to have been occasioned
by the friction ofthe spindle in a new
machine for Grinding Bark, which had
ben recently put in operation in this
building.-This is the third time the
enterpfising and worthy owner Of this
establishment has suffered in the des-
truction of his works by fire, within the
last twenty years. Salem Register.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

fiction of Slander.-In the Circuit
Court of the us. now sitting in this city,
Judge Story presideing, the trial of an
action of SANDER, George S. White Us.
George Brinlcr, commenced on Friday
last, and continued until Wednesday
evening. I'd Thursday morning the
jury returned verdict of QUE dollar
damages.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
LOST,

AN the turnpike road, between
" birmingham and Wesborough, bundle
Of small books. Any person who will give in
formation to the subscriber or to Mr.. Brigham
Innhoider in Westboro, or Mr.. Gains Innhold-
err in birmingham, shall be handsomely re-
warded for their trouble.
SAMUEL WATERS.
Millbuy, Oct 10.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
NOTICE.

HVHE Auction sale of the TAv-
ERN STAND of the late joseph Hot.
RRooK, which is advertised to be on Thursday,
the Goth November next, will be adjourned to
Tuesday the Cd day Of December, at the same
hour and place. BENJAMIN FLAGG.
Worcester, Oct. 90, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
BELFAST, (ME.) OCT. 8.

Melancholy .-Drowned in. Muddy
Pond, so called, in marlborough, about
the middle of last month, Joel, son of
Samuel Read Esq. Daniel and Thomas,
sons of Mr.. Washington Knowlton, of
that place all from 10 to Is years of
age. One of the latter having waded
into deep water, and not knowing how
TO swim, was unable to gain the shore,
when the other two lads went to his as
sistance and persisted in the generous at
tempt to save their comrade.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
DISSOLUTION
OF COPARTNERSHIP.

2 z ME- Copartnershlp, heretofore
q existing under the firm of TEBBErs &
DUPEE, was, by mutual consent, dissolved on
the l4th inst. Allpersons having accounts
with said Firm, are requested to call and
settle the same with either of the Subscribers.
CALEB TEBBETS,
JACOB DUPEE.
Worcester, October 90, 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

Mn. HUTCHINSON, an experienced En-
gineer, has recently finished the survey
of the ground for the Cumberland and
Oxford Canal, extending from Sebago
Pond TO Portland, and estimates the
whole expense of the work at S138 900.
This is very much less than the work
was expected to cost
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

The general election in New Jersey
has just terminated. The contest has
been between those who are for contiu-
uing legal interest there at seven per
cent, and those who are for reducing ii
to six. The six per cent party are said
to have been successful.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

High7roy Robbery Mr.. Philip Boyer,
of Baltimore, who left that city short
time since for the west, was attacked on
the road on the 9Th inst. by three high
waymen, who robbed him of 1888 in
notes Of the Baltimore Bank. A reward
OF 5000 is offered for the apprehension
Of the robbers. Among the notes stolen
were two of 500 each, with the name
of S. Marsh, written across the back OF
them.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29
MacrteU.

In this town by the Rev. Jonathan Going,
Mr.. Isaac Lamb, to Miss. Sarah S. Adams,
both ofWorcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

The former landlords Of the Antelope
Inn, Salisbury, Eng were successfully
named Good, and Ioogood, and the name
of the present successor is Best.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

In 1776 bill was introduced into the
House of Commons, which went to pro-
pose that the watchmen of London
should be compelled to sleep by day;
whereupon Lord Nugent rose and OBJ
served that he wished he might be in
cluded in that bill, as he was so much
troubled with the govt that he could not
sleep either day or night.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

Mlwder.-Two men, named Andrew
Ferguson and Julius Dagger, have been
committed for trial to Monroe county
Jail, Indiana, charged with numbering
Isaac Edwards, of Lawrence county in
that state. 1t appears that the murder
ed was pursued by his murderers from a
wedding, at which they had all been
guests. Ferguson and Dagger gave Ed
wards to understand that they intended
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-29

.Munyfcent Bequests.-It is understood
that JOHN M'LEAN, Esq. who died last
week, has left number of bequests
which will embalm his memory. The
interesting and useful Institution, the
Massachusetts General Hospital, we
learn, is made his residuary legatee
after the payment of certain specified
legacies, which it is calculated will
leave a sum Of more than one hundred
thousand dollars, of which the Hospital
will come into possession Immediately
on the sttlement oftbe estate. Besides
this bequest, fifty thousand dollars are
given, one half to the Hospital, and
the other to Harvard University, on the
decease of the individual 70 whose use
il is in trust for life.