davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

gentleman's legs, calling for the constant
employment of his hands to brush them
away. "lf you have pair of tin boots,
L should like them," said he, pettishly.
e Oh yes,' said the pedlar, and running
to his cart, returned with pair of can
dIe-moulds "these, sir, will exactly fit
you
About go years ago, a farmer in Bucks
county, Penn. died, and left his farm,
stock, &c. to enc of his sons; to the 9TH
er, who had offended him, he bequeath-
ed E60O Notwithstanding the utmost
efforts of the poorer brother he found
himself unable to obtain the f6OO from
his more wealthy brother, and with a
family he was obliged to struggle through
life without getting any portion of the
money left him by the will of his father.
Lately the wealthy brother died, and his
property fell TO Az only son. SO soon as
he got possession of the property, he as
certained the amount of the legacy be-
queathed by his grandfather to his uncle;
he then added the interest which had &C
crued all the time the legacy had been
withheld, and for the whole amount he
sent check to his uncle.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

A zDar~ing to the Incorporate Mr..
Silas Graves, of Hatfield, Of great prop
erD but no family, committed suicide in
that town last week. He had lately be-
come Incorporate, and his mind had
been haunted with continual fear Of poy-
erty, which is supposed to have occa-
stoned this melancholy act.--Sag. Reg.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
NEw-LoNDoN, Nov. &c.

AMrs. Brown, wife of Jedidiah Brown
of this place, last week, in state of in
toXication, was so shockingly burnt, in
consequence of her clothes taking fire,
as 10 survive the accident but a few
hours.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

Extent and population Of .4mericn.--
The following estimate Of the extent in
square leagues, and population, of the
Continent Of America, in 1899, was late
" transmitted by Baron de Hnmholdt
f,04, Po,is, 10 PRESIDENT Bolivar, with
The accompanying letter =
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

Joseph Tilton has been committed to
prison at Baltimore, charged with caus-
ing the death of his wife by intemperance
and i'll treatment.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

ANOTHER WAR.NTNG,-Mr. Elijah
Fillow, of Cranberry Plain, (Norwalk)
was killed last Friday, while in a state
of intoxication, by falling before the
wheel ola loaded cart while he was
driving.-Noryalk Gag.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
MAnRIn. Oct %

The King has ordered that the Asia.
ship of the line, and two frigates sail
forthwith for Lima, to assist in recon
quering that rich portion of the Spanish
territories.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-26
A FRAGMENT!

"The several congregations now be-
gun to be dismissed, and the streets again
overspresd with persons of all the differ
ent secls, going proDiscuousIy to their
respective homes. 1t CHANGED that a
poor man fell down in the street in a fit
of apopIexy, and lay for dead. His wife
and children stood around him crying and
lamentiDg in the bitterest distress the
behoiders immediate flocked around &
with expressions Of the warmest compss-
sion, gave their help A ehurchman
raised the man from the ground by lifting
him under the arms, while dissentet
held his head and wiped his face with her
handkerchief. A Roman Catholic lady
took out her smelling bottle, and as
slduously applied it to his nose. A Me-
thodist ran for doctor. A Quaker
supported and comlorted the wcman, ana
the Baptist took care ofthe children.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-05-26

To neglect at any time preparation Tor
death, is to sleep on our post at siege
but 20 omit it in old age, to sleep at an
attack.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
POETRY.
From tee pTgia'an.
HEAR B0rR SIDES.

The following beautiful lines are taken from
Middleton's tragedy OF s'Itomen-betrare no
men" -
elbow near am to happiness
That Garth exceed. not! Not another IKE u!
The treasures o! the deep are not 30 precious
As are the conceal'd comforts OF man
Lock'd up in woman, love. scent the air
OF blessing, when leone but near the mousse
What delicious breath marriage SENDS iortn'
The violet beds not swceter
Now for welcome,
Able TO draw mems envy on my heau'
4 kiss. now, that will hang upon my mp
As sweet as morning dew upon the roSe'
And full as leng
Tins did Leantio exult. Thus did the lover,
husband, ignorant of his fair brides infdellty,
anticipate the Joys of reunion after temporal
~ absence. so far, so good. They meet, and
the coldness of her manner draws from him
the following comparison:
s's that all!
Why this is dreadful now, as sudden death,
10 some rich nan, that tlatters all his SINS,
With promise Of repentance when he's old,
And dies In the midway, ere he comes tot
He is at last convinced of her guilt, and OF
the los. of her affections. lie then eNeiai'ns'
an style of bitterness finely cootrasted Wild
his former spirit:
40 thou the ripe time of mans misery, we'd
lock!
When ali mis- thoughts, like overladen trees,
Crack it'll the fruits they bear, OF cares and
ealo isles
o! that's iruit that ripens hastily,
After It's knit to marriage. II begins,
As soon as the sun shines upon the bride
A little, TO snow color. Blessed powers!
Wnence comes this alteration: The distraction,
The do BITS and fears 1t brings, are numberiess;
And yet the cause know not. WHAT sweet
Has ne that never marries! # he knew
Tae Jie,>lng he enjoy d or had the fortune
To come and speak with me, he should know
then
The infinite wealth. he had, and discern rightly
The ,ceatness of ms treasure oy my loss
TINS great lestion. like every other, has
two sides. ,Iy wife and nave taken the last,
anu blessed couple we are! | thought. when
I narried, ist as Leantio did at first; and /
soln oe Jan 60 f. Just a, he did at last. do
not. ior that reason, wish to deter others from
travelling the matrimonial road-but 4 ear
neslly advise the n 10 examine well the place
at which they propose to put up for life
EXPERrUS BOBE&TUS.
a.ias Boz Jorrowfui.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

HAS just Iecelsed ! bale. CT eot!o'
III SUP. quality, 25 boxes speIm Cali
f. les branded Coffin.
In Store,
e5 boxes sp.rH. candies, branded hoo
man
6 t,erces spermaceti oil
g tons white lead ground in oil
6 bbls Venetian red
9O.kegs spanish brown
s. cases patent water proof hats
Is tons Russia clean hemp
Russia and Ravens duck
DO sheeung
English pine apple cheese
Do mustard in boxes OF 10 dog bottles
Do sew Ing and herring Irvine
d. shoe thread
Cambria aud ]acOnet muslins, Nurseries
quilting
Spotted CIayat hdkts
Figured Nankin silks
Black silk shawls
NankIn Grape gown patterns
Black galoons and ribbons
Ciaret wine in cases Of d0Z each
LOAF sugar PhlEad. refined
Cut nails and brads
9lO tons Swedes' and English iron
Assorted Aal bars from Ii inches to 8
inches wide, and from 10 inch
thick
SQUARE bars from inch 10 8 inches
hound from inch to Il inches
Plough plates aud land sides
Swedish steel IN bundes--For sale on
accommodating terms. 4mD II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
From tie Peterborough ipteLligencer.
VALE CRUSIS.
By Mr.. R0sSoE.


Vale of the Cross, the shepherds tell
'Iis sweet within thy woods to dwell:
For there are salnted shadows seen,
That frequent haant the dcwy green:
In Sand'ring inds the dirge is sung,
The convent bell by spirits rang,
And matin nymns, and vesPsr prayer,
Break softly on the tranquil air.
Vale of the Cross, the shepherds tell
'1is sweet within thy woods To dwell:
For peace mas taere her spotless throne,
And pleasures to the world unknown;
The .nrmurs of the distant rills,
The sabbath silence Of the hills,
And all the ll,et God hath given,
Without the golden gates OF Heaven.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Notice.

T>HE subscriber has reiinquishet bis
L intention to practice law al the courts
OF Fauqu,er county, and has substituted
for them The chancery court held at Ere
dericksbuTg, Where he will attend TO the
business vi his profession.
G. G. LEE.
april IL ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
To SENECA LAKE.

On thy fair bosom, silver lake!
The wild swan spreads ms snowy Sail,
And ronnd his breast the ripples break,
As down ne GEARS before the gale.
On thy fair BOSOM, wave!ess stream.
Tne dlpplng paddles echoes far,
And lssnes IN the moonlight CLEAN,
And orig mt reflects the polar star.
The waves along thy pebbly shore,
A. blows the north wind, neave their foam,
And curl around the daShms oar,
As late the boatman HES him hcmc.
How sweet, at set Of sun, to view
Tiny golden mirror spreading wide.
And see the mist of mantling blue
Float round the distant mountains side.
At midnight hour, as shines the moon,
A sReet OTIS silver spreads below,
ano swift she cuts, at highest noon,
Light clouds, like wreaths Of purest snow.
On thy fair bosom, SILVER iake
o. could ever sweep the oar,
When early birds at morning wake,
And evening tells US toll IS DER.
IPercirals Poems.
From, tie Foslyti Number of Mo0re's NatiOHs'
airs. fs >-,r
NEAPoLITAN SONG.
Take hence the bowl, tho beaming ~
Brightly as the bowl e'er shone,
On! It sets me dreaming
Of days, of nights now gone!
There, in its clear reflection,
AS n wizards glass,
J. st hopes and dead affection ---,--
Like shades before me pass.
Each cup drain brings hither
Some friend VINO once sat by;
Bright lips, too bright to wither-
Warm hearts, too warm to die! 80
Till, as the dream comes DER me
Of those long VANISHED wears,
Then. then the cup before me
Seem turning all to tears!
ENIGMA.
The name of BEAST, the Latin for AND,
Give the name OF Vessel which Is oft in my
HAND.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Card,
For Sale or freight,

ca The eood schoon'r MARY, Dean
GsL Smith. master; burthen about 500
barrels, aud in good order for voyage.
Apply TO JOHN II. LADD T. 20.
u ho haze for sale by said utssel,
100 bushels TURKS Island salt
40 barrels n. +. rum
4 casks whale oil april
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
For Gibraltar,

kEg The brig OLYMPIA, John
sSS utl er. master. burthen sbou
goo tons. She is a very superior vessel
and has good accommodations tor Passen-
gers. The cargo being ready to 60 on
board she will be dispatched Immediately
Amply to JOHN II. LADD l. Co.
The brig Olympia is for sale Oh reason.
able terms, with freight engaged.
anil 3
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Lumber, Lime & Nails,

Lumber, Lime q Nails,
CEORGE H. SMOOT s. Co. have On
u hand and offer for sale, at their 'S w..
Der yard on Union street, south 0. r ,hs
Hunters ship yard, and ADJOINING m W.
lower Terry wharf, good and we'll as s0L
ed stock OF well seasoned lumber; nt ;is
Thomaston Lime; wrought and cut os "n'
which they will sell for CASH & ID aceo"
modating terms 10 custo msrs. a,
april 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

Quln,illian relates, that Alexander
being present to view the sSil' OF . man
who at some distance could throw small
peas through the eye Of large needle,
sent him as his only reward, q bushei
of peas. A compensation, as Quinnl-
liao thinks, amply sufficient for such
mispent labor.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

On last ClrRtmas day the poor in
the workhouse at Liverpool, nearly
100 in Number, were provided with
the annual treat Of roast beef, potatoes
and bread, and to each adult pint Of
ale. An old woman named Ellen Tate,
presided at Size aged females table,
having Oh that day attained to her one
hundred and eleventh year.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
DYING.

TIME subscriber still continues to car
~ on the DYING BUSINESS as usual. a
few doors below the Mechanics bank, where
Black, Blue, Green, Tello7o,
Broom, Lead, and a variety
ofcolours can be giren to
dresses, shazcls, eye.
Legborn bonnets dyed or bleached. Mer''
no shawls secured and dyed lemon color,
without injur,ng the border; All orders
tron tow and country, will be particul lar
" attended TO with punctualty and des.
patch. ROBERT Il. LANPHlER
march IL Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

HosD to uork a passage up Canal.
A countryman, VIII" wanted pas.
cage in q canal boat, applied to the
Skipper to know if he might not work
his passage, as he had not money to
pay for 1.-THE Skipper assented. and
set Hodge to leading the horses along
the bank. The honest ocisht trudsed
fourteen miles to the end o. the canal,
without ever dream.n that he "'u d
bave walked without the Shippers
leave. -
Genuine copy of the direction of q
letter sent by mail few days since:
"March II day to the Parkway Plains
State Of Ohio piakway County P'aAa'
way township Jefson Post office TO
Samuel Albin wlte post hast"
Winchester Rep.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17


and the perambuIatIons IN the heias,
were great diversions also OF those
times.
Glass windows in churches and gen.
tlemen'. bouses. were rare before the
time OF Henry VIII. In my own re-
membrance before the civil wars, CO.
pyholders and poor people had none;
In Herefordshire, Monmoothshlre, ano
Salop. SO 1t is stitl. About go years
ago, the gentlemen's and noblemen,s
coats were of the fashion OF the oea-
dies and yeomen Of the guard, H. g: ga
thered at the middle) The benchers
in the Inns of Court still retain that ia
shion III the make Of their gowns.
Capt. Silas Taylor says, "that IN the
days of yore, when church was to be
built, they watch d and prayed on the
vigil of the dedication anu took that
part of the horizon when the sun arose
for the east; which makes that varIa.
ton 90 that few stand true, except
those built between the equinoxes."
Mr.. Dugle told me that, about Hen.
~ the thirds time the Pope gave bull
or patent to company of Italian ar
chitec,s, to travel up and down Europe
to build churches.
The use of your Rumble serUant first
came into England in the time Of queen
Mary daughter of Henry the fourth of
France, which is derived from Uotre
tres humble serritear. The usual sslu-
tation before sbat tiEie was, God keep
you, God be 7rith yea; and among The
vulgar, HoU dye do? with hearty
thump on the shoulder.
Till this tiu,e the court itself was un-
polished and unmaEnered. kIng James
court was so tar from being civil to wo
men, that the ladies. nay. the queen
herself, could hardly pass the kings g.
partment without receiving son.e at
front.
A PROFITABLE SUBSCRIBER.
When Mr.. Holt, printer. establish.
ed his newspa per i'll New York, in 1856,
a person in the vicinity OF Albany, who
was wealthy, but celebrated tor his
narrow, penurious disposition, became
one of his earliest subscribers.-At the
end of the firstyeaF. the editor sent his
account for the early subscription, ur-
ging request, that it might be settled
the first convenient opportunity. No
answer, however, came. The bills
were sent regularly for eighteen years,
but with-~the same success - till at
length Mr.. Holt, as may we'll be snPpo.
sed, got out of all patience with his
customer. had the whole account made
out and sent to him; adding to the
foot thereof, that if it was not imme.
diatsly paid, he would put it in suit,
ana scontinue sending any more news
papers. The subscriber having read
over the account, exclaimed, with a
disdaipful sseer: Uhat an migrate
fut puppy! / 1ras one Of the first that
encouraged his paper by subscribing
have continued it eOer Ssnce ;-and
this iSthe return he makes me,
HozD to uork a passage up Canal.
A countryman, VIII" wanted pas.
cage in q canal boat, applied to the
Skipper to know if he might not work
his passage, ss he had not money to
pay for 1.-THE Skipper assented. and
set Hodge to leading the horses along
., FRI, Al - a n
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
New Orleans Sugar, &c.

New Orleans Sugar, &c.
~ HHDS. prime N. Orleans sugar
n IS bbs. Porto Rico do
- Is bales cotton suitable Tor retailing
2s8 gross velvet cOrks
now landing and for sale by
SAML MESSERSMlTH.
Who has in store,
Bakers No. ! and 3. and Lapham's MOI
CHOCOLATE,
in boxes and halt boxes fresh from the
mandatory.
april 8 st
Mahogany, Hides, &C.
T ANUiNG from schr. New.Priscilla.
IL lrom ST. Domingo
$4,000 feet superior mahogany
1900 OK bdes
1000 lbs St. Domingo tobacco
8 barrels collector sale by
j. & J. HARPER.
In Store,
A few jars Para syrup
april s 81
Bottles, White Lead, etc.
0hHamper's porter and wine bottles.
~ jus, received per sloop AdelIa, from
New York. and for sale by
SAMUEL MESSERSMiTH,
Who has I'm Store,
200 kegs Eng. and American white
lead, ground in oil
100 mats CassIa
1000 VT st Domingo coffee
l8 nj superior Havana segar, in
whole, hall and ar boxes
Is halt chests imperial and gun
powder tea
81 g i sss s ss'Iy Boxes do do
$50 two ID canisters do in boxes
containing 90 canistsrs
2 bids Antigua rum
4 tierCes Cloverseed
IS or casks Malaga wine
10 do do Canary do
IA boxes Sicily lemons in prime
order
10 bbls new prime beet
60 do whiskey
Az bundles sugar loaf paper, DC &c
april 5
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
ENIGNf A..

The name of BEAST, the Latin for AND,
Give the name OF Vessel which is oft in my
HAND.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Lord Mansfield apas not q Dandy.

Lord Mansfield sras mot q Dandy.
One day when Lord Mansfield was
sitting for bis picture, Sir Jo'hua Rey.
nold., who painted the portrait, asked
him ii he thought it q likenes'p His
Lordship replied, that it was not in his
power to Judge Of its degree Of resem.
blance, as he had not seen his own face
in looking glass during tho last thirty
years of his life for his servant always
dressed him, and put on his wig, which
therefore rendered it unnecessary for
him to look at himself in . mirror.
A French Nobleman being appointed
to directed tho festivities for the mar
riage of the Count d'Artois, it was
suggested to him that an ePithalamium
was indispensable, and a person was
recommended to perform the job. Up
on his concerning to this arrangement,
the poet waited upon him for his diree-
tions in what manner it should be got
I'D. Really he replied, Il know nothing
about it, let it be OF green velvet. ems
broidsred with gold, like the rest OF
the furniture
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

4. G.. CaZenOye e Go
VTAVE received by the last arrivals =.
III So bales domestic cotton goods Of
every description
bale sup fine sattinetts
5ooo lbs cotton yarn superior quality
100 kegs cut nails, all sizes
20 bales Alabama cotton
80 baskets fresh Bordeaux salad oil
also, by The Robert Fulton arr'ysd al Ven
York, from LiOerpoo'.
s trunks cambr,c prints and ealIcoes
I case steam loom shirtings, by me
Geruania, at Baltimore, from pre-
men
~ bales Buriaps
2 cases best Ticklenburgs
apr 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Phineas Janney.

TIAS just receifed IL bales ct cotto'
III sup. quality, 70 boxes speIm Cab
las branded CCfflD.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

From, tie Foa.rsh Nun6er of Moore's NatioHs
AIRS. ts ,-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
LEAD AQUEDUCTS.

vESHE Subscribers respectfully
u inform the Publick, that they continue
the manufacturing of LEAD AQUEDUCTS,
for the conveyance of water. The manner
in which they are made, renders them as
cheap at first cost as Wooden Aqueducts so
that the purchaser, in this case, will be free
from the trouble of repairing leaky and rotten
Logs. ANY person or persons wishing to pur-
chase Aqueducts of this kind, can be furnished
with any size, as cheap according to the
weight, as can be procured in any part of the
country, by calling on the Subscribers at their
Shop, near THoMAs's INN, in Worcester.
They flatter themselves that, from their
experience in the business, and from the en-
couragement they have hitherto received,
they shall still merit the patronage of those
who wish to purchase this kind of article.
" All favours thankfully received, and
strictly attended to, by
WASHBURN & GODDARD.
Worcester, Sept. 3, 1923.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
LEADEN
AQUEDUCT PIPES.

NyHE Subscriber informs his
u Friends and the Publick, that he con-
tinues the making of Lead Pipes for Aqueducts
at the following prices, viz.
l 1-2 inch pipe, 81 per rood. IA inch,
25 rods and under, So; over % rods, at $2,9 80
per rood. inch, for 80 roods and under,
1857 per rood over 80, 1888 per rood.
3-4 inch, 40 roods and under, $1,75 per rood :;
over 40 and under 20, $1,67 per rocd over
10, $1,6O per rood. 1-2 inch, so roods and
under, 81, 25 per rood over 50 and under so,
81, per rood; over so, SLIP 1-2 per rood
laid (afier the ditch is prepared) and warrant
ed TO stand the pressure of the earth and
water.-Also, copper pumps suitable to at
tach to the pipe for suction.
The following is the weight of the pipes at
the above prices per rood, viz.
l 1-2 inch, AZ lbs. ia inch, 81 lbs. l
inch, 25 lbs. "a inch, 10 1-2 lbs. 1-2 inch,
10 l-2 lbs. per rood.-Eight cents will be
added for every extra pound.
All orders thankfully received, and duly
attended to, by
DAVID LORING.
Concord, Mass. Sept. 1928. ep3m.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
ELIZABETH DENNY

AS for Sale, at low Prices, an
III assortment of Fashionable FALL and
WINTER GOODS, recently selected; in
Guiding great variety of Ladies' and Cen
tlemen's GLOVES of all qualities-Extra
Fine CRAVATs, Flag and German HAND
KERCHIEFS, PLAID SILKS, of New Pat
terns-FLANNELS of all Colours and Quail
ties-Crapes, Silks, Bombazetts, Plaids, Cali
Goes, shirtings, sheetings, sc. &c.
A complete assortment of Mourn
ing Articles, as usual.
Her Stock of Ladies' Misses Chill
dren's and Infants SHOES, is now very ex-
tensive, consisting of every kind, and all
fashionable patterns, most of which are man.
ufactured particularly for her.
BoNNETs, CAPS, TURBANs, &c. of the
newest fashions, may be had at her Store,
ready made. or furnished at short notice.
Worcester, Oct. |, 1923. 6w.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-10-22
NOTICE.

WE the Subscribers having
w been appointed by the Hon. Nathan
iel Paine, Judge of Probate for the county of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and ex-
anime the claims of the Creditors to the Estate
of SEWALL BROOKS, late of Ashburnham,
deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice, that six months from the second day of
September last past, are allowed said Credit
ors, to exhibit and prove their claims, and that
we will attend said service at the dwelling
house of the Widow Of The deceased, in said
Ashburnham, on Monday the 10th day of No
vember next, and on the first Mondays of De-
cember and January next, from two to six
O'Clock P. NJ. on each of said days.
SILAS WILLARD.
HEZEKIAH COREY.
V4shburnham, Sd Oct. 1923,