davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
From The Nev- York Gazette
COURT OF OYER AND rERMINER

COURT Or OfEh AMI IEhM'NEh.
Jeremiah Ryan was, on Tuesday last.
tried on An indictment Tor murder he
circumstances, a. they came out in evI'
dence, were shortly these: - The prisoner
having long had reasons to suspect bis
wife OF an improper intimacy with The de,
ceased D,vid Findlay, did. on the nigh
of the I4th OF October last. find her m
FindIay's house, and according to the de
claration of the prisoner IN MS exam'na
ton before the Police, in Findav's arms
The prisoner having obtained entrance IN
to the apartment demanded his cbillren,
who had gone with their mother, and were
then sleeping in the room of FIndlay; and
With them, accompanied by the mother
and F,ndlay, he returned to bis own house
at about IQ o'clock at night. The wife
was drunk; the other parties were II APP
peared, sober aud apparently calm -
They all wen: into Ryan's room, and
add there remained until near 3 O'Clock
in the morning, when a fellow LOGGER IN
the house vas awakened by call upon
him by name, distinctly repeated three
times, in The voice Of the prisoner In
the intervals of The calls, the witness stat
ed that he heard blows inflicted, as il up
on a soft BODY. wa'cbman on duty was
startled by The sound OF blows al the same
time, and as be approached the door OF
the house whence the sound proceeded.
the prisoner opened he door and rushed
past him, fell, but Immediately recovered
himself. and ran With great speed from
the house. The Waterman followed and
overlook him, when prisoner immediate
~ exclaimed he has deprived me OF my
wife. and | have deprived him Of life. =
The Waterman reconducted him TO his
house. and entered his room with him
when prisoner again exclaimed-'there
he lies, | killed him, and meant to kill
him, and am will & to suffer for IT,
| The deceased, FindIay was then lying
on feather bed on the floor. with his
clothes. all but his coat, on, and in the pos.
,ure of one sleeping. His mead was dread
fully mangIed, bis LETT hand broken, and
puddIes Of blood we're on the bed, parti.
cularly in the indenture made in the bed
| by tine weight Of the deceased's bead -
He was living, hut insensible. occasional
| " grooming and gasping; and as he gasp
ed the blood which flowed from bis wound
on the bed ran into bis mouth Near the
bed was pair Of tongs with which the
blows hac been given, which were cover,
ed with blood aud adherIng PARTICLES oil
flesh. The wife Of Ryan was in another
bed in the same room moi undressed, but
| asleep; and so remained, or appeared 10
! remain throughout the scene OF horror
| RYAN was carried of to the walch-house
| where be repeated bis former declaration
as to bis having killed Findlsy; anc Find
Law was in The morning borne to his own
house, and thence to the Hospital, where
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
ATTEMPT TO ROB THE MAIL.

CHEhAw, 6. T. Sept. 4.-Ibe MARI
boor' maIi TOR this place, conveyed on horse
hack by small boy OF IL or IA years Of
age, named h. Legget, was opened some
where between the two places, on Sunday
last, and several letters taken thereirom,
how many, has not yet been scerfalneo;
two Of which, however, with the Maribo-
TO Postmsrk, were found on Wednesday
morning in the bushes near st. DavId's
Church, by servant OF Gen. Gillespie.
The rarrier not having made his appear.
ance is supposed TO have been the pilter-
er, as the horse with the mail returned TO
the house OF the contractor on Monday
morning without The rider, whose passion
Tor revenge, It is presumed, was excited
by a severe drubbing be is said TO have Ie'
ceived from the contractor, tor some mls>
conduct. previous 10 his last trip. he BOY,
we understand has been sent for, and II
found, will no doubt give satisfactory &C
count of the tIansao ton. together with a
lesson to those whose business u Is 10 see
our mali reg ulalions more punclually OBJ
served
FURTHER RELATIVE TO THE MARLBOROUGH
MAIL.
We stated in our last paper that this
mail had been opened. and several letters
taken theretrom, how many, was and yet
is not, ascertaiDed. T.. l. Lide, Esq m
coming To the river from his plantation,
and while passing that Of Maj. Gillesple's
near the cross roads leading 10 Marl5o-
rough Court House, about two miles from
this place, tortuitously devia,ed from The
road to the side towards the bushes, and
casting bis eyes near some TUFTS, discover
, ed several papers in the form OF letters
| was about 10 pass them. but Immediately
recollected having read our remarks, and
returning, tonnd them to be three letters {:
One tor Messrs Richie l. Goocb. ITCH
moDd. Msssrs. Webb 4. Harl, Petersburg,
Va. and Mr. Elisha Robbins, Weathers-
field, Conn. with the Marlborough post
mark of the esd Aug the seals oil all APP
pear to have been cut with knife, razor,
or some other sharp instrument; The ap'
pearsDce OF tina, for Messrs. K. 4 u. indi-
Gates having contained money. Inc
I MaiIboy has not been heard OF since the IN
sulutlon OF inquiry, and is believed 10 have
been ,hr principal, though from ms age
and ,nexperience, il is certain thai ne must
have had accomplices in this business.
We hope a proper vigilance in our post
master will not be wanting to brI"g the
circumstances OF this robbery to light,
that it is an inconsiderabie infringement on
one of the most impOrtan, institutions OF
the General Government does not lessen
the Importance OF the crime; and in our
opinion tn. pilterer OF one or len letters,
should have punishment extended to HIM
as rieidIy as that which would be enforced
against him who should be more fortunate
in robhicg the mail OF thousand.
[inieH,Srncer.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER rs.
I,rg FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NryY,sx Sept e. The last sailing
b,iS pbpoe Aun. Captain Harper, arrIV
s3 an SATURDAY from N. Orleans, whence
Che sa;led ON the evening OF the 9th inst.
1o which date we have papers.
We learn verbally that the city was un-
usually healthy, but regret to state tha'
the adyices frorn Naichez, which are TO
The 81 inst. furnish the most melancholy
details Of the mortality al that place. as
the fever had no, at all diminished. Let.
ters dated the 9Th Of August give The
names of the following persons who bad
died the day previous:-hsnry Posthie,h-
waite. ESQ. Bella Metcalie, ESQ, Jonathan
Thompson and wife, Or. Watkins. Mrs.
White. MIR. Willis and Vile, Mr.. Girau-
de,us, Joseph Quigles. Robert Wilson,
his vile two children and siz journeymen
Tcarpenters Edward Turner, esq VIE
and daughter. are among the persons SICK
who are not expected to recover.
Letters of the 18th say, that the disease
continued to be more and more alarming ,
Letters of the Isl, estimate 'he whole
popu!a;ion remaining IN the cry not 10 ex-
coed 300 in number, out OF whom jorfg-
.g,,ne had died during the preceding hve
Gays.
Much sickness existed in the surIound.
iny country-sone of the inhabitants ny
merely entering NatChez on business,
and retiring, had contracted the fever and
died. A.
The physicians had recommended the
immediate removal Of all persons, both
sick and well. aud given notice that they
in,enaed to fly themselves, as they hao
not been able 10 effect a single cure
Thsre were IS deaths on that day, among
,hom were, J. H. K. Newman. his mo-
tber and two SISTERS; Mrs. Robertson. her
.on and two daughters. Nh. Samuel Post
ietnwai,e. Jun. was lying quite ILL.
A fat boat had been detained at the Up
Der Quarantine Ground, New Orleans,
with only boy on board, who stated that
the boat left Natcbez with tour ueo, who
died of the fever on The way down
Tne disease is called Yellow Fever as
,he victim. die of yellow skin and black
yomit, The editors Of the Louisiana Adj
y.r,iser attribute The disease, and no dodn'
y-ry Justly to the overflow OF the snfrounu'
ing country early in the season.
Tine deaths in New Orleans Tor the
week ending the ist inst. amounted TO ~,
OF which two are reported as Fellow aud
s.xas malignant lever. -.
billions lever was prevailing at The
BAYOU Bridge & its neighborbo'd, where
the land had been until lately oVernowed'
A few deaths bad occurred, and many
persons were ILL.,
New ORLEANS, Sept. s.
Mem Cottos.- Six bales OF cotton OF the
new crop. the first that had reached mar
R.t. was brought by the Ramapo from
Bayon Sarah. This arrival is nearly
n 1nIb earlier than new cotton has shewn
itself in New Orleans in previous seasons
The Crops Our sdvices FRONT Natchtz
confirm The former accounts OF the abino'
anct and excellence OF tie cotton crop OF
thei present year-but the sickness will
occ.s;on that raised in the vicinity OF Nat-
chez, to arrive late in our market.
On Red River, 1--WE learn by the Alex,
andrla Herald) the crop OF cotton as wei
ss that of corn, promises greater aound-
ance than for several years past
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
CLEAR TIE COURSE.

NEw YaRK, Sept 10 MIR John Ellis;
well known as gentleman OF The turf, and
choice baDg.up, IN this CITY. was taken
before Squire ,Iarret,on at brooklyn, and
fined Ave dollars, for violating he ord''
nance against running or trottlng. horses
more than FIVE miles per hour TREND
of Mr. Ellis, one of the fancy, was hned
rb,rty-seven cents tor swearing IN court,
according to the statute in such cases made
and provided. lNa'. 'ad0.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25

Mr.. Daniel Douglass, an agent Tor the
Horticultural Society of London, recently
arrived in New York, Tor the purpose OF
collecting plants. seeds, and specimens.
for tia, institution. The Society was in
slilu,ed in 1905, and incorporated IN 1908
la 1899 piece OF ground was procured
al Chiswick, five miles from Hyde Park
corner, London. FIR the purpose OF form
ing garden on an extensive scale 10 iaci
lItate The object of the institution. lhrse
grounds are laid out IN several sections
corresponding with various branches OF
Horticulture. The orchard contains 3oOo
standard trees of the best fruits. and The
flower garden has no fewer than ZOO va
r,e,les of the ruse-sald To be the most
splendid assemblage OF the kind IN Europe.
In one year 435 samples of iet'uces, VOL
peas, gao Ut potatoes, we're prodnceo
and examined. An sgenI has been sem TO
China and Hin iostan, TO augment ITS COL
lectons; another has been employed IN
the west coast OF Africa, IN Souh Amer
ca. and the Yves, Indies; and third has
q ,plnr 4 the west.rB COAST OF Africa Lis.
hon, MADEIRA, Brazil. and the Cape OF
GIN d Hope. Nj Douglass, after s""e
.une occup,ed in the Unrteh States pro-
ce.ds to. Upper Canada On the same Oh
i.ct The So ieiy published in 1905
au.r,o volume OF IT'S transactions Four
,dt,H / volumes have APPEARED s'rce
rhs, time, tuIl or u.e,ui. information. and
adorned with the most beautiful delinea'
LIONS OF fruits and flowers.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
AMERICAN CALICOES.

An establishment, tor pr'ntins ea'lcoes
will be shortly in operation al launt ~
Ms A large ore has already been set w
operation al. Chelmsford, Ms II IS sa'o
calicoes can be made here OF as COCO qua
lily, and soLd as cheap as those made ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25
NATURAL CURIOSITY.

SALEM, Mass. Sept, ia large bso,
which had grounded on the fats Oft Mr.
Hawkes. ship yard, in the course OF the
night, was lett by The tide, was taken yes,
teTdsy morning, by being harpooned, and
with some difficulty brought on shore, 1t
"a about Is feet long, girths about 10 ieel
round the largest part OF the body, ana IS
OF the species COMMONLY called SLACK
FIsH, IL was exhibited at the sh'p'yard
Yesterday, and carried to boston last
night. Ii will probably make oO gallons
OF oil.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-25

PHn.prLpsra, Sebt. s2.--On Sa,ur.
dsy morning, between 2 and 3 O'Clock,
the neighoorhocd OF Ninth near Soulf'-
street, as thrown into considerable slate
OF alarm by an explosion, aud The instan.
tsneous demolition of the eastern front oi
a three story brick house, in Ninth. nex'
10 the corner of Soulh-slre l.. The east
eIn aad southern walls, together with 'he
A,urs, closets, furniture, NC. were ihin"h
on the pavement and INTO The adjoining
yard, a heap OF ruins. The houses 'mne'
diateiy contiguous were slightly injured
The house was occupied by French
man named J. NJ. RiouIt de M"'nbray; u.
resided there several years, anh was con
sdered to be IN state OF mental derange
utnt. His body was found lying unner
the runs near bed His mead was much
injured and hi b,dy severely scorched -
He had no clio has on bun ne Coroner
held an inquest over ths boty-they re-
turned a verdict that he am. tc hls de N
by being blown up " IN powder 10 state
o, aeB,al arrangement IN HIS own house.
He was tBterre'; on SATURDAY m"fning ~
Ibe public bury ing ground
Two Bank Bo, r. OF HE were found u
appears from be ore Kept With Mr., 81
rarj's bank 'hA, ne had Their, balance IN
his rsvor al $40 dnil-ys; ant IN he JnIted
States Bank balance OF npm aTdsoi xUO
o. as. hr USle hooks are ieit al tie
D.H MOUSE 10 that IN winch he deceased
rescued. LtrssmQn's journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

IS. The Ladiss.-The;r independent lore,
and their lore of independence.
Many patriotick Volunteer toasts were Civ
en-; but few of which we recollect with suffi-
lent accuracy to publish. The following are
some Of them
BY the President of the Day, Col. VIM.
Eager.-The star that dawned on Bethlehem
at the birth of the Prince of Peace-may it
soon shed It's rays on the dark corners of the
earth.
BY the Orator.-The EmpNrours of Russia
and Austria, and the King of France-''
bride for the HORSE, saddle for the ASS, and
rod for the FOOLS back.'
The Orator of the Day-Highly literary,
eloquent, and strictly republican.
BY Adjt. Otis Adams Our Militia laws
Like Joseph's coat, have MANY COLOURS in
consequence of MANY PATCHES.
By Capt. Charles Parkman.--Our Militia
Made bare by our political Tailors, will per-
ish unless clothed in their old Uniform.
By Capt. James Maynard. Equal
ity, and lndependence-Msy they never be
sold, battered, or surrendered.
By VIM. *. Henderson.-Our Festive Board
May its head ever be sraced, as in the pres
ent instance, by one who is always EAGER
Ill his exertions TO adorn it.
The mild and pleasant temperature of the
weather threw a charm over the exercises,
The festivities, and the amusements Of the
day. The people, at an early hour, after ee-
Letting Committee from Grafton, Westboro',
and Northboro', to make arrangements for
the celebration of our National Anniversary
an 1924, separated, highly gratified with the
manner in which the day had been spent.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
EOicO.

In this town, on Monday last, Mis- Hannah
Harrington, daughter of Capt Francis Har-
rlngton, III the 18th year OF her age,
10 Holden, June Gath, Capt. Samuel Hub
bard, III the 82d year of his age. TPrj5Aers in
Ne'0- York are requested 10 insert Hil death.7
In Rutland, on the 9th inst. verysuddenly,
Mrs. Elizabeth Estabrook, wife of hh. Jededi-
ah Estabrook, aged SO. Printers IL N. York
and Per@eont are requested 10 insert this death.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

The Baltimore American contains the
following additional particulars, in d
handful =
We stated yesterday the information
we received just as our paper was ready
tor the press, that three persons had
been arrested supposed to be the rob-
bers OF tho mail. The persons so ar
rested were brought to this city and
lodged in gaol about sunset, and the
confession Of one of them proves the
correctness Of the srpposition A cir
cumstance, which was not known to ms
when we wrote the account published
yesterday, it appears, led to their de-
lection; shirt was found in the road
near to where the robbery was commit
ted, which had on it evident marks OF
having been worn by Blacksmith and
the vicinity of She Iron FORCES on The
Gunpowder induced the inquiry which
resulted in the apprehension of the
whole Of them.
The shirt belonged to one Emmon-
hester, q torge-nan in the employ of
Mr.. Tucker, on the Gunpowder. The
names OF the other two persons are
Moore and Ward, who were both wound
ed. The bag has been found buri-
ed in the woods it contained 2 bushels
Of packages. A sum of money, in bank
bills, has been found on The person of
one OF the robbers-it has been handed
over TO the Postmaster.
The name of the mail-guard is Pat
nick Green-the result fully proves that
he performed his duty.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

Worcester, ss.
Probate Office, July 12. 1923.
To the Hears Of SAMUEL HUBBARD, late
Of Holden, IN said County, deceased,
and TO oil others concerned az The Estate
Of sud deceased, GREETING.
" gu arc hereby cited to APP
Il pear Qfyou see lD at the Court Of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun.
ty, on the first Tuesday;n September next, at
ten OF the cock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
NOTICE.

FENHE Members of LEICESTER
Il MANUFACTURERS COMPANY are hereby
notified to meet at the house of Hcsek1ah Stone
lnnholder, in Leicester, on Wednesday, the
30th of July, inst. at q o'clock, PM. for the
choice of Officers, and other purposes.
RICHARD C. CABOT.
JAMES ANDERTON.
PHILLIPS PAYSON.
July 6, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

his entire acquiescence in the disposal of Di-
vine Providence, and his mistaken confidence
in the great atonement. Nearly his last words
were, God IS my hope, my shield, .std nay er-
ceeding great retcard.-By his death, the In
stitution over which he has presided, and the
Christian publick are called to mourning but
righteous art thou, o Lord, and upright are Thy
Judgments.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
One Cent Reward.

N AN away from the Subscrib-
T. q er, EBENEZER J. C. LOWERING, an
indented Apprentice. about IA years of age
Whoever will return said Boy TO the Subscrib-
er, shall receive the above reward, and no
charges paid.
ELIJAH MORSE.
WeaiJorough, July :, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
Pu6Nck AUCTION.
FNVHE Subscribers will offer for

VHVHE Subscribers will offer for
q sale, at Publick Auction, on Friday, the
hrst day Of August next, at 9 of the clock, A.
NJ. at the late residence of JOSHUA HENsnAw.
Esq. Of Shrewsbury, deceased, the following
described REAL ESTATE, situate in said
shrewsbury, and belonging to the Estate Of
said Deceased, to aCd:
The Premises wherein he lived, sit
uated about half mile east of the Meeting
House, on the old post-road, containing, by
estimation, four acres and thirty-one rods, with
a commodious House and Barn and other Out-
Buildings, in good order, thereon. The local
situation aud the quality of the soil cannot fail
to attract the attention Of purchasers. The
Garden is large, and we'll stored with Vegeta-
hles-of which, and the other crops on the
ground, no reserve will be made-but, for the
interest Of the Devisees, and to accommodate
the purchaser, possession will DC given imme-
diately.
.slso-Forty-six acres of Moving; Pas
turing, and Woodland, lying three-quarters
of mile east of the Meeting House, and on
both sides of the post-road, in said Shrewsbu-
ry-most of which is of an excellent quality
OF Possession to be had on the first day of
April next.
4lso-A Wall PEW on the lower floor
in the Rev. Or. Summers Meeting House.
"A LSO-
The PERSONAL ESTATE of the
said Deceased-consisting of one four-wheel
Carriage and Harness Chaise and Harness /;
one Horse Wagon and Harness; single Sleigh
and Harness; twenty-five cords hard Wood,
and three Of Pine do. all cut and split for the
fire, and housed; Farming and Garden Tools !;
one Horse; an excellent Cow, and two Pigs !;
valuable brass eight-day Clock; Desk and
Book Case several large and elegant Look
ing-Glasses; Mahogany Bureaus; do. Side
Board; do. large and small Tables; do. Light
Stands; do. Chairs elegant Sofas; Easy,
Lolling and Rocking Chairs; Brass Fire Sets !;
Pictures Silver Plate Plated and Glass
Ware Beds and Bedding, &c. &C.; several
large Pewter Dishes do. Plates; large Brass
Kettles; Iron and Copper do. /; Books Wear
ingApparel, sc. &c. and great variety of
other valuable articles.-.4lso, two Horse
Sheds, near the Meeting House.
~ The Conditions will be liberal,
with good security, and more particularly
made known at the time and place of sale.
A. H. WARD, ! r.,
NJ. S. JONES, ! H'S' IT,
Shrewsbury, July 10, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
Real Estate for SAFE.
THAT well-known TAVERN &

FNHAT WeII-known TAVERN &
n STORE, situated in the centre of the
Town of Milford, Go. of Worcester, Mass.)
formerly owned by JonN CLAFLIN, Esq.-On
the premises there is large House, which has
been occupied number of years as a Tavern
also, a very convenient Store, Barn, Sheds,
&c. There is likewise large Building, two
stories high, about Go by SIS feet, in which is
large and convenient Hall, that will accom-
modate 300 to 400 persons, which is attached
to the Tavern-House. There are about acres
oil Land belonging to the premises. o. For
particulars. inquire of CALEB HAYWARD.
ESQ. MendOn, or of CHAPLIN & PRESTON
Boston.
July 16, 1923. DIN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
Half past one o'clock.

1lUV FUNI UTlt CIUCN.
We have just heard that three per-
sons have been arrested at Ridgcly's
Forge, one of whom is wounded in the
breast, and another has one OF his hands
much shattered; they are sue, ected to
be three Of those who made The above
attack. The Cavalry of the city and
Dumber of the civil officers are in pur-
suit Of the robbers.
Letter from tie Postmaster at Baltimore
to the Postmaster at Philadelphia.
" baltimore, July 8, half past one.
81 this moment learn by express, that
three Of the maii-robbccs have been ar
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16
Dissolution.

IESHE Copartnership existing I'M
n der the Firm of HAYWARD & BCYN-
ION, was, on the 10th of May last, by mutual
consent, dissolved. The accounts of the late
Firm vii! be adjusted by JOSIAH HAYWARD.
JOSIAH HAYWARD, JR.
JOHN BOYNTON.
The Subscribers respectfully
inform the Publick, in Western and vicinity,
That they have associated themselves in bust
ness, under the Firm of
HAYWARD & ADAMS.
and intend TO carry on, at their Shop, little
south of the Western Hotel, the CABINET e.
CHAIR MAKING BUSINESS. in all its va
rlous branches. They intends'lat their Ware
shall be thoroughly made, of the best stock
and no ezertions shall be spared to afford sat-
isiaction to all who may honour them with
their custom.
JOSIAH HAYWARD, JR.
NATHANIEL ADAMS.
Western, july 7, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

rested. One Of them is badly wounded
in the breast by the shots OF the blum
derbuss; the other in the hand, proba-
bly, by a pistol. The fourth robber is
yet missing, and may have been killed"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-07-16

Worcester, IS.
Probate-Oflice, July 9, 1928.
To the Hi3op and iieirs of SAMUEL New
TON, late Of Rutland, ~ said County,
deceased, and to all others concerned a.
thc Estate Of sad deceassd,
GRrETrYe.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
N pear, (ifyou see GD at the Court of Pro-
bate to he holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Ad-
ministrator to sell and convey SO much of the
Real Estate of said deceased as will raise
6;G0, for the payment Of debts and cLarg-
es; and you viii be hoard thereon.
TllEOPls. WHEELER. Reg,