davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

virtue of a Deed of Trust made to NE for
AO the benefit of John Il. Clopton, &c. and is of
record in the Office of the County Court of Henrco,
VIII be sold to the highest bidder for cash, before
me door oil T.. q "A. Hubbard, on Thursday the 9Th
DAY OF tins month, at | | O'Clock A. NJ. 90 acres of
Land, lately surveyed by the county surveyor, adj
Joining J. J. johnson, NJ. Carey and Others about 8
miles above Richmond This land is sold to satisfy
several small debts. will make deed CONVEYING
such title to the purchaser is vested in me by
the said trust.
REUBEN Nj. STEER, Trustee.
Nov. 9-eo2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

1oet ". Jones, Samuel Jones, (JIajos) Arthur
Jones as,d Thomas Read, Esq.
TAKE NOTICE,
IENHAT on the 6th 7th and 9th days of Becem-
Il Der next, at L. Bookers tavern Jamestou,n
Prince Edward, we shall take the dispositions of
sundry persons to be read evidence i'm a suit now
depending in the Superior Court of Chaucery for the
Richmond district, in which suit we are plaintiffs
and you are defendants-Also, at the tavern of
Moses Tredway, in Farn'ville, on the 9th 10th and
18th days OF the same month, take the dispositions
OF sundry persons, to be read as evidence in the
same suit, where you may attend if you please
We are yours, sc.
ROBERT b. GIBSON,
VIM. HARDAwAY, & Wife
and others.
Nov 2-ot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
Nov. 2--9t.
TREASURY DEpARrMFNr.

June Both, 1924.
.NOTICE is hereby given 80 the propretors of
IN the exchanged per cent. Stock of 1912, is
sued i'm pursuance of act of Congress, entitled
IAN act authorizing subscription to the old six
p';r aud deferred Stcrhs, and providing for an
exchange of the same" passed on the 9th of July,
1872, that the principal of TIE said stock and the
interest which may be due thereon the time, will
be paid to the said propretors their attorneys
duly authorised, the first day of January, 1925,
at the Treasury i'll Washington, or at such Loaa
ofice,o the books whereof any portion of said
stock may stand.
Information is further given, that surrender OF
the Certificates of said Exchanged per cent Stock
will be required the time of redemption, and than
the interest thereon, will ceise and determine to
the 31st day of December, 1924.
VIM. H. CRAWFORD,
Sec'y ofMe Treasury.
July 9. t3lD18
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published
tictce tceek (Iuesdoys aud Fridays) at fire dol
lars per dr'ton, payable IN Advance.
u For adrertisingljifiy cents a square Cor iess)
pr ne rst insertion, and 81 12 cents for each con-
tn''.dnce.-Ihe number Of Insertions must be noied
on The MS. otter,csse Mey ciu be couiin,ted and
charged accordingly.
" advertisements from he country to be paid
Jor ." ddrd,,ce, or assumed by responsible fadi-
o'dual an this place Manchester.
u 81 letters to The Editors must be postpaid,
Or they WtU receice attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

WANTED, the Notes of the Banks of the
w States of South Carolina, North Caro-
lima and Georgia, all of which will be taken a, a
low rate of discount-also, the most kinds Of un-
current paper bought at the Lottery and Exchange
ofhce OF 5. d W. ALLEN & co.
No. 759 Main 81. Richmond.
Where the highest premium will be given for Gold.
Nov IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

OTentltH SdiPrreck.--A seaman named on
ford belonging to Polperrc, HIS returned 70 ~.
native place, having lost his legs. anI being
otherwise IN most pitiable state. THE f, low
ing account IS given by this poor fellow of The
cause OF ms calamity. On the 3rd Of Anil.
1921, he sailed from Plymouth in tho br;er ~
Stone, Coleman, master, bound fo st -
Newfoundland. The crew consisted offbe ,n,sI
ter Samuel Longmand, the mate, 3 seam'Is
Oxford, Cost, and DingIe, and . cabin zn'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
IN ADDITION

IN ADDITION
TNo their former receipts this Fall, which
have been very extcnsive-the Subscribers
are opening large additional supply--and they
neg leave toinform their customers and the pub
nc that their assortment has never before been
so complete-comprsing almost every article
of useful and fashionable
DRY GOODS,
Among them few beautiful STEEL OR
NAMENTS, SC.
Oct. 2s-ts7e ~ " ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
JUST RECEIVED.

.dnd for sale at No. 3, Eagle Row,
a Elegant Assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
"A mems Boots and Shoes suitable for the nresen,
and approaching season.
SAM'L. PUTNEY, Agent.
loo pair Gentlemens' low priced Boots, for sale,
as above.
Oct. Is 1m7e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

LUL TIKI 9 EACH.IJftJE OFFICE,
No. 759, Richmond, Virginia.
Where in former State Lottery was sold the
great CAPITAL PRIZE of 100000 he
sides the $4,000 prizes, and no less than EIGHT
of $4,000, and THREE of $1,000, and where the
CASH win be advanced for prizes the moment they
are presented.
Orders for Tickets enclosing Casf, or Prize Tick
cts from any part of the United States received and
punctually attended to by
s. s. NJ. ALLEN, s. co.
Richmond, Nov. Q.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
" an to be dra~n The 18th inst. ~

wheels Of the
QUANTICO CANAL. LOTTERY,
ARA CLASS,
which drawing viii certainly take place on
Thursday the 25th inst. and be completed in
five minutes.
Present price of tickets S. and shares in pro-
portion, persons intending 10 invest small sum
IN this Lottery will find il to their advantage to
make immediate application and secure the
lucky numbers.-TiclSets will rise in a few davs
10 SO.
Call at the Lottery Office of
S. & M. ALLEN & co.
No. 759 Vain street Richmond.
For the lucky numbers and prompt payment
Nov 2 -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
RISE or TICKET
RISE OF TICKETS
IN TIE .Vetc- York: Literature Lottery Sd class.
SCHEME.
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars,
5000 Dollars s'o8 o Dollars oiIars'

! 030S0 DUhharS, o,Uo< DOIIaTS,
IL of LOO Dollars,
Besides many of 5000, $780, 500, s12, Sc.
= The drawing of this Lottery will certainly take
place the 18th of next month (Dccember,) when
the whoe scheme will be completed IN fave mi nutes
Tickets Else to 81 on Monday 22d inst. Until
that time they will be ordered the pre- price
of So, and shares in proportion
BY CERTIFICATE,
Packages Of 20 Tickets be had for STA 10
70 Halves, 81 05
20 Quarters, ~ 80
90 Eighths, rs
Orde-c Tor Tickets, enclosing the cash or nrize
Tickets in any of the late Lotteries will be prompt
ly attended to, If addressed to
S. IL NJ. ALLEN & CO.
No. T59 Main Street. Richmond
u Cash paid at sight for all prizes as soon as
oia""' IL o'oefso py us. Nov IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22
AFFAIRS OF GREECE.
From the Boston Reperiory.

We translate the following article from
the Oriental Spectator OF Feb. 70. II will
serve 10 sbew the general views Of the edi-
tors of that paper, which is known to have
been ALWAYS opposed to the Greek revolu
t,on The reader Willderive from il some
Information; and If be is not satisfied with
the reasoning, he may learn on what
grounds those who are intimately acquaiBt-
ed with the condition OF the Greeks place
their opposition to GrecIan manciaation.
his question whether the absolute de-
graduation of the Greeks, who have been
Tor tour hundred years subjugaled by The
rOltomans, contributed more to the present
ipsurrection, than the sudden exaltation OF
the modern Greeks. This position will
cease to be paradoxical after little expla.
nat,on. When the Onomans invaded the
Lover Empire, every thing yielded to the
effort of their arms, aud the degenerate
Greek, his lace bent 10 the dust, dared
mol to look up, from the INFINITE distance
which be saw separated hun from bis con-
ouerors. This excess OF degradation al
ways contained the germ OF vengeance,
winch vas to burst forth al The end Of iOur
centuries. For what was the consequence?
The Turks saw themselves the Tranquil
possessors of magnificent empire, and
finding not the least resistance, and every
where blind and uhbOunded submission,
they could not but conceive a profound
contempt Tor The people whom they saw at
their feet. Reposing With security IN the
impression Of their strength, and satisfied
with consuesis. they insensibly neglected
the art Of war. anG despising and maltrest>
log the people whom they bad subjected,
and who concealed their haired IN their
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22
,4rrsTFROm FRANCE.

BosroN. June Owe have received
the Paris Moniteur to May 10 The pa
pers are almost exclusively occupied oy
The debates OF the Legislative Chambers.
We find no news thai would interest our
readers.
The Society Of Geography, at their late
meeting, offered premium OF 5000 francs
as an encourage ment to undertake jour
ney in Africa, for a manuscript and detail
ed journal OF The ancient Cyrenaics. The
author TO be entitled to the premium, must
explore the country extending from Inc
Medi.e rranean to the Desert OF barcs, and
from the Cult of Bomba, on the east 10
that o, Sydra, on the west, determining
lbe Geog rapbical position oil all the inPor
tant places, examining The ruins, the Ian
gusges OF the people, preserving FAC SINH
lies OF the monuments. &c. The prize IS
to be declared at the frs. genera meeting
in 1895. The second premium is OF lzOO
francs, tor determining the direction OF the
chains OF mountains OF Europe. their rami-
fcations, and their uctessive deviations IN
their whole extent. The third premium
is of 1910 francs, for memoir upon the
people OF the islands 70 the Pacific Ocean.
Four other prizes were fered for memoirs
on different subjects, to be decreed al the
time above mentioned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22
ALEXANDRIA,
TUESDAY MORNING JUNE %

II The editors OF the InteIIgencer will
refer to their paper Of Wednesday last
they will find a reason for the request con.
tanned in the Gazette OF Thursday. An
article on the subject Of The Levy Court.
which appeared in The Gazette OF Tues.
day last. was copied into The lnteIIigen.
Ger Of Wednesday, and credit given to The
Herald. II they bad merely copied III.
article, and given no credit, We should
not lave noticed il.
The Flour Inspection appears 10 have
produced more excitement than va, fl
have been expected, among people who
were almost unanimous in favor of two
youns men, whose abilities are to have.
it selected, such a wonderful effect on The
staple Of our market Some very peril.
nent remarks have already appeared in
your paper, the writer Of which however,
dEuOuSO JIG uds ouuS iPdtCo bc Iu ulUst Of
the reasons ! should have made against
the contemplated arrangement, has omitted
to state that these very same gentlemen
have been the deputies and Efficient in.
spectors tor years, and under whose guar.
dIanship it has been found necessary to
make new law to prevent abuses, &c.;
and from The pains now taken, it appears
the dealers in that article want their old
inspectors. believe the great secret will
come out at last, that il is not so bard to
get good judge OF -four, as to select a
man whose integrity, 6rmness, and cir.
cunstances will enable him to enforce the
Ian, and break up certain practice. by
his activity to find them out, and expose
the authors, and whose friends and other
entangements are as few as possible.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22
Mr.. SEowDEN:

Mr.. SEowDEN:
When FIRST glanced over the laneud
piece in The Herald signed An AIexan-
drian,' ii appeared not worth serious re.
ply: but on again looking III, there are
one or two observations that ought 10 be
met.
Ispoke only Of The sympathy, that two
members of the same family might be sup.
posed TO yield to each others decision, az
Inspectors Of Flour. Does that warrant
the gross attack against the applicant |
support, that be would coDnive With eight
milIers Of his name, 10 benefit them? Nay,
not content with striking q, the respecta-
biIity OF an extensive family, too well
known TO be affected thereby, be attacks
their many relations Of other names.'-
This is dealing in extenso. with a ven-
geance. Had be not better have at once,
with one tell swoop,' included the whole
Society OF Friends?' thus cutting up, root
T. branch, class Of citizens who are, in al
countries. respected for The simplicity Of
their ma nDers and The correctness oil their
principles II will he easily perceived, BY
the style Of my former piece. that | am
not quaker; and, let me tell The .4leran.
d-ian, further, that l am not under tbs
slightest influence of . certain banking
institution But, as a citizen Of Alex
andria, have voice in the community;
and although | am no corner declaimer, J
will lift my voice, or my pen, against any
and every combination OF few would.be
oligarchs, who have attempted to rule this
town on various occasions, and have been
ioiled--till. a, length, the oelwelber
shakes bis nenaeing front at our most res
pectabIe Judiciary mark in hat, fellow
the insolence oil Office land a
person. too. who has publicly declared, be
sares not nts tor the opinion OF the town.
] complain not Of the appointments
made by the President. contrary 10 the
wishes Of the citizens Of this town. They
have been made; and all, as 10 duty, and
BY law bound, bow to them. But then il
does lot follow, that person so introdu.
led among Us, is TO domineer-to attempt
10 crush a respectable, although an unior-
innate man-nor, to effect that purpose, 10.
The Hon. Judges Of The District.
No, no--sucb attempts never succeed-I
know human nature better. A village law
Ter. or a village Doctor, having been al
ways the first men 10 their narrow sphere,
nay calculate Otherwise: they may, in tho
aDgusge Of the poet,
Like Cato, give his little Senate laws,
And sit attentive to his own applause
Who but must laugh at such presumption?
J have been led BY my feelings further
ban when ! frs, took up the pen-shali
With a comparison, IS The mil
ing business has been introduced, that the
anguid style OF An Alexandrian' recalls
o ny recollection the SLOW and heavy mo.
ion Of The wafer wheel when the race be-
zones low--k portends deieat-the de.
eDce Of bis candidates is feeble, though
Yet am an advocate for one
= them, as comparing with my ideas OF.
EQUAL JUSTICE.
Instead OF being drawn up 10 cous,iDg
'oom on the wharf, Il is we'll known TIA.
he inspection law was framed by Charles
F. Mercer, and sent to Alexandria Toy re-
visal end spprobation
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22

The celebrated mathematician and me.
cbanic, Mr. Dearbon, it is stated. has in.
ven'ed method OF adjusting the balunee'
between de btor aud creditor, to their mu-
tual advantage, Without Imprisonment OF
iasolyents. BglI liner
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-22

St Johns --ASi. John (N. E. paper,
Of the a9ih ult. ssys-'The state OF our
markets is depiorable. Every thing scarce
and dear We do DO. recolleci, indeed,
when the season in this respect was so bad.
Hay is sold at 81 per ION; oats 81 per bush.
ell; butter ss per 10; potatoes from IS to
S. Sd per busbeI; beet Sd per lb and eve.
~ thing else in proportion For the last
three or four days there has not been stick
OF cord wood TOR sale.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Sept. g, 1924.
To the Widow, Creditors, and Heirs of
SAMUEL KlNosBURY, late Of Oxford, IN
SAID County, deceased, and to all others
concerned IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to ap-
pear (ifyou see fD at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in October next, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Account of the Administration of said
Estate should not be allowed; and you will
be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Commissioners Notice.

WE, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed, by the Hon. Ma
THANIEL PAINE, Judge Of Probate for the
County of Worcester, to receive and examine
the claims of Creditors to the Estate Of
GEORGE CHACE, late Of Marlborough,
deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice-that Six Months rom the eighth day
of September inst. are allowed said Creditor.
to exhibit and prove their claims, and that we
will attend to that service at the house of 1t
.4brahans .M,lnToe, Innholder, in said North
borough, on the first Mondays of November
January, and February next, from one to siz
o'clock, P. M. on each of said days.
SAMUEL SEVER,
JONAS BARTLETT, oO"mT''
Marlborough, Sept. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Office.

VENO be sold, in pursuance of
u License from the Supreme Judicial
Court, at Public Auction, on Saturday the
10Th of October next, at one of the clock, P. Nj.
on the premises, all the Real Estate belonging
to ASA LOWELL, late aresident in Holden,
Spendthrift, situated about four miles north.
wardly of Holden Meeting House, containing
about one hundred acres Of Moving, Tillage,
Pasture and Wood Land, with the Buildings
thereon standing, consisting of two story
Dwelling House, Wood House and Barn. A
liberal credit will be given for part of the
purchase money.
Also, on the same day and place, at 8
o'clock, P. M. Horse, pair Of two-year old
Steers, together with number Of Farming
Tools, &c. sc.
FRANCIS DAVIS,
AARON GOODALE.
Guardians tor said Lovell.
Wet BOylstOn, Sept. IA, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

h, Senate, June 8, 1924.
On the Petition aforesaid; Ordered,
That the Petitioners cause an attestcd copy
of their Petition, with this Order thereon, to
be served on the towns of scarborough,
Westborough, and Grafton, and publish the
same in the Massachusetts Spy and National
.Egis, two newspapers printed in Worcester,
the service and last publication to be thirty
days, at least, before the first Wednesday of
the next session of the present General Court !;
that all persons interested may then appear,
and shew cause, (if any they have why the
prayer Of said Petition should not be- granted
and that the Hon. Messrs. Stephen P.
Gardner, and Aaron Tufts, and John w.
Lincoln Esq be Committee, at the expense
of the petitioners, to view said proposed road,
and report their opinion to the present Gene
raj Court, at their next session.
NATHL. SILSBEE, President.
In The House Of Representatives, June 9,
1924-Read and concurred.
WILLIAM C. JARVIS, Speaker.
true copy,
Attest, PAUL WILLARD,
Clerk Of the Senate.
The above named committee will meet al
DeTter Brighuna's Inn, in Westborough, on
Monday, the 25th day of October next, at IL
their appointment.
STEPHEN P. GARDNER.
Bolton, Sept. 90, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
Worcester Mutual Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE Company are now ready

THE Company are now ready
N to issue Policies Of Insurance upon build
ings and household furniture, within the
County Of. Worcester. Application may be
made at their Office over the Worcester Bank,
or to their agents appointed in different Sec
lions of the County, where the necessary
blanks may be found, and information obtain
ed.
Original subscribers are requested to call for
their policies as soon as may be.
Among the classes of hazards and rates Of
premium for the term of seven years are the
following.
} FIRST CLASS. Buildings of one story not
exposed by adjacent buildings, rs ceats for
800.
not exposed by adjacent buildings, $l,00 for
500.
THIRD GLASS. Public Buildings, from rs
cents to 81, so for 500.
FOURTH CLASS, Buildings Of one story ex-
posed by other buildings, from 81 90 to ST., so
forISl00.
FIFTH CLASS. Buildings of two or more
stories, exposed by other buildings, from 81 rs
to $500 for 500. ~
SIXTH CLASS. Tavern houses, from 81, 25
to $500 for 100.
Whenever buildings are occupied for any
of the following trades or merchandise, small
premium, in additionito the above mentioned
rates, will be charged, viz.
Printers, Bakers, Chair-makers, Carpenters,
Cabinet-makers, Livery Stables, Glass and
Earthen Ware, Booksellers stock, Apotheca-
ries or druggists, Groceries including spirit.
Gus liquors, Painters, &c.
Furniture will be insured at thes, me rate.
as the houses would be in whichit kept.
HENRY x. NEWCoMB. Sse'V,
Worcester, May IL, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29

Lo w, LOWELL GEO.
HAVE Just received, in addi-
~ ton TO their former Stock Of Goods
A New Assortment of
Broadcloths, Kerseymeres, and
SotinettS,
OF the most fashionable colours
Levantne, Sinehaw, and Plaid SILKS; Scotch
and Caroline PLAIDS; BOMBAZETTS /;
RATlNETTS; FLANNELS; BOOKING /;
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS; Providence GINGHAMS -
Gilt Framed LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &c.
Also, on hand, good, assortment of
w. I. GnODS, CROCKERY Il GLASS
WARE; Sole and Upper LEATHER; few
doz. MOROCCO SKINS; HARNESS LEATH-
Err, &c.
G- Cash and the highest price given for
Hides. ..s..
Worcester, Sept. 90, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29
29oetrp.

From the National Journal.
The Moon DER the mountain
Is shining afar;
Her path, like fountain,
Flows lovely and clear.
The sky is unclouded-
Not shadow is sailing
Where the moon walks unshrouded,
Her beauty revealing.
See, the clouds gather round her
The lightning is flashing;
Loud rolls the hoarse thunder
The wild storm is dashing.
Oh! a moment has banish'd.
The beautiful scene!
Like a dream it has vanished
The storm clouds between.
Thus Life in its morning
Of May, is serene
Hopes sweet smiles adjoining,
In softness are seen;
And the glass that we look through
Is clear and unstain'd,
And the scenes that we look to,
Young Fancy has train'd.
Joy dances before us
Not cloud interyenes-
A blue sky is DER us
Hope fushes our veins
But the dream is soon over,
Like the scene which has faded;
Realities hover
The picture is shaded.
The storm whirls each feature
Of-splendour away;
But the Moon DER glad Nature
Will again cast her ray.
But when Reason has blighted
Young Fancy's bright bloom,
The path she once lighted
She can never relume.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-29

To the Honorable the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts.
WE, the Subscribers, re-
w spectfully represent-That the road
now travelled from the Worcester turnpike
road, through Westborough, Grafton, and
Sutton, in direction to Hartford in the State
of Connecticut, is crooked, billy, and rough,
and in several instances circuitous-and that
the opening of a road upon the most practical
bic route from said Turnpike to the Waters'
PatIdge, in the westerly part of said Sutton,
would very much shorten the distance, as
will appear by the plan exhibited, and pass
mostly through level country, avoiding
nearly all the hills now travelled over on the
present travelled road and will be of great
public convenience, not only to the people of
said towns, but TO the people of the town of
Millbury, and ali, in direction 10 Hartford.
in the State Of Connecticut.
Therefore your Petitioners humbly pray,
that they, with their associates, may be incor-
porated with full powers to make a turnpike
road, TO commence at the Worcester turnpike
road, at or near the mile stone marked twen-
ty-6ve miles from Boston line, in the south
westerly part of the town of scarborough ;
thence, in the best practicable route, TO or
near the Congregational Meeting House in
said Westborough thence to or near the
Wilkinsonville Factory, in the easterly part ii
said Sutton; thence to the said Waters
Village, in the westerly part of said Sutton.
And as in duty bound will ever pray
DAVID WILKINSON, and so others.