davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
From Me .N,lfionnL Ga-.ttc

ihe following letter of General jac,vo:te
addressed 10 The late Govern 1. Reel. az Penn
syIVania, was co9ici few da,s az, from f,a
original, which we have seen IL furnishes in
iercstIIg addition j evidence of the intensive nj
baiaNctte's solic;tude Tor the success ,,f mr.
cause aDd tic torongi, trs IIsi;,rir:ti,f, - tc Lc
had undergone inio an jmel1a.;j, uatriot.
HEAD GUALTGRs
-hcTrjsiOWJs. .Tug JlsL iTSO.
DEAR SIR: Though you must on li,e mo.
incnt, DC more particularly engaged in n,bIic
business, can't help irIuiriue The ytlorr 81,
sire feel Of writing sunp'iucs TO Your anil
ron HE atcciionai" sense iI.iyc of orr old
friendship, Halter myself Yon .riH have mo- nl,.
J'Ctl1n 10 lose some moments i'm iIi.
conversation. What want to Tell ,ot nv
dear friend has been IIl, * .,!linel il, nur,l;,.
letters, nnd IN private Jue from orr resncctoI
"3 heroic f,ienl stall there, fore. confinc No.
set M inr"rimg coud.i@!iialiv 10 Won lny mi
'"tc tHciiig> an thi> important affair.
u IS nj oaig as an ! rerican soldier. rs on
ardent 'OVer Of oar rip;ic cause, rs ono win,
ha'n@ been lalcir or both sides of the i,l,s;i,
may Tie nOfC pr0pofig cjrCsae good aud Il,
Consequences. thai he ias been hcrc anil ,b,rc
ie' ~" th" sccrs's-i i, no; only on ail ne. -
i)rcshi accounts tai aiu far CONCERNED IN ,Ic
or"r"'ons u tbs cam. 's,ign. But ?oufu. ca
s'lf guess va, nJt stranger 10 thC ,,l,n,,i v,
o! iho ca orefati9n WHICH thsu tlon.-i,t h, hc
r"T] b"}'7r' M y ,llc1Jr1. wlicl, now j:,l in
u t9rrs"D,y and i1tlic course Of Use .Irr,,s,,.
iHiis need not omit mentioning tl,af cyor
'.'ohc "'tl Incoming p;i u Of the American
''i,t' api ~ Tia, niJfts which tic virtue of A-
""'ica would make toward, an h,,n..r,,i,io c,,-
9YcratCn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
Sugars, Sc. Sc. Sc.

ME subscribers have on hand, in store, which
= they offer for sale on accommodating terms-
'oV nh's. sugar of all qualities, part uncommon
ly fine
SO puncheons West India rum
10 do. New-OIleans do.
100 bags coffee
100 boxes tea
~ hhds. prime molasses
20 pipes Holland gin
Ito. uncommonly fine, ID proof Londen n,arkss
brandy
80 pipes French, part of which uncoumonly 6ue
80 casks Ienerife wine
50 de. Malaga wine
GOO sacks salt
20 bags pepper
20 do. pimento
90 boxes chocolate
10 casks best ID. ID. whiskey
90 hhds. rye whiskey
% casks old Mouong aicla whislev
SUD lbs. fresh nutmegs
10 ton Swcdes Iron
20 bbis. oil
80 kegs refined salt pctre
100 boxes window glass
I'D boxes fs blue
10 kegs vcrdigris
20O kegs white lead
400 bags shot
100 bills loaf sugar
500 casks nails
~ boxes white Havana sugar, and many o,ksf
articles.
ExpEcTED MoMENTLY,
loo bags green coffee
lo cases irish l,,cu
bales best oznaburgs:
ON HAND,
ioo packages cotton goods.
-doncare, Robinson & Plcosanis
oe'ooef - 6t18
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
From he Bosi0a P1irioi.

NOhAN Low T..
A woman's love, deep in the heart,
j. like the vivid flower,
That lifts its modest head apart,
In some scpuPstcrcd bower.
Aud blest is he who inls that bloom,
Who sips IFS gentle sweets;
He hseds not life oppressive gloom,
Nor all the care he meets.
A womau's love is like the spring
Amid the wild alone.
a turning wild Ger whirh the wing,
OF cloud is seldom ilisown-
And bicst is he "hp.ne,is that fouDt
Rcucath The suItfy lly;
How gladly should ms .oirlf mount.
Ho" pleasant b, hi, way!
= woman's love j. Ike the rock
That every tappc,t o-ry,s.
Anl stands cure amid ~ shock
OF ocean widest utvc.---
And bl,s' Is Ia IN, sno,e rcposc
Wit'iiI its shade 3, Il "a.
The w"ri J. with ali {! ..ar.s ana ,vocs.
Scen7 less like cdrtn inan u,a,-n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
POETRY.
THE spARrAN's MARCH.

by MaS. REMANS.I
The Spartan. used no, the Trumpet in thei
march into battle,' says Thucydides, "becaus'
they wished excite the rage of their warriors
Their charging-step was made TO the Dorian
Ineod Of flutes aud soft recorders. The vaior OF
Spartan was too highly tempered to require stun
niug or rousing impulse. His spirit was like stec
too proud for the spur Campbell.
Twas morn upon the Grecian hills,
Where peasants dressed the vines,
Suslight was on Cith;rron's ri!,S,
Arcadas rocks and pines.
And brightly, through his reeds aud flowers,
Eurotas wandered by
When u sound arose from Spartas towers
OF solemn harmony.
Was it the hunters choral strain
To the woodiand-.odicss pouretE
Did virgin hands in PalIas' fame
Strike the full-sounding chord?
Bot helms were elancing on the stream,
Spears ranged in close array,
Aux; shields flung back glorious beam
To the morn of fearful day
And the mountaiu-echoes ofthe land
SwcHsd through the deep-hlue sky.
While to soft strains moved forth ii band
or men that moved to die!
They marched not with the trumpets blast,
Nor babe the horn peal out;
And the laurel groves, as on they passed,
Rung with battle-shout!
They asked no cliiion's voice to fire
Their souls with an impulse high;
But the Dorian reed and the Spartan Tyre
For the of Liberty
And still sweet flutes, their path around,
Sent forth Eolian breath;
They needed not serner sound,
To marshal them for death
So moved they calmly to their field,
Thence never To return,
Save bearing back the Spartan shield,
Or OH it proudly borne!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
Of'FtIo IONNINtsV III
AZ e M&f'9
DTRGJNT4:

ITRGLNI.4:
Al rules, holden i'll the clerks Office Of the Superior
court Of chancery for the Richmond district, the
Goth day Of June, 1924.
Ann Winston Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Horatio Gates Winston, admir-. de bonis non, with
the will annexed of James MeIewea,l,er, decd
and WIN. MereweatIer, and James Merewea-
ther, William Mercwcaiher and Francis Mere
weather, Ex'rs. of David Mereweathcr decd. and
in their rights, and Thomas Mereweather
John Mcreweather, ana David Mereweath er who
together with the said Ex'rs are children of tho
said David Mereweduer, decd. aud William,
James u David Mereweathcr, - Booker s. Eli
zabeth his wife, late Elizabeth Mereweathe and
Sally Mereweather, children of james Merewea-
tber, a. and William, James, and Eliza beth
Mefewcathcr, infant children of Robert Mere
weather, decd, and Andrew Keen, John Poindex-
ter, Edn,und Pendleton, jr. John Taylor and
William Pollard, Defendants.
The defendants, William Mereweatber, and
James, William, aud Frances, Ex'rs Of David Mere
weather, and Thomas John, and David Merewea-
tier, children of said David, not having entered
their appearance and given security according to
The act If Assembly aud the rules OF this court, and
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
not Inhabitants of this cOuntgy II is ordered, That
Inc said defendants do appear here the first day
Of the term and answer the bill of the plaintiff
1nd that copy of this order be forthwith insert
Cd IL newspaper published in ihe city of Rich
iHoGd, for two noGths successfully, and posted at
tee front door Of the capitol la the said city.
copy - Tes'c.
7iw#w wv IT. ITE.NTTtf r. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
LITERARY IMPROVEMENT
on Moni: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soALr.

on MORE COMPREHENSIVE SCALE.
N X ANDERSON has the pleasure of in.
IVA forming the friends and patrons fhis cic-
meat'Iy and classical school, that in commence
ing the second year Of its operation, an inpor-
iant addition will he made 10 the scope and ex-
tept of its usefulness. An arrangement has
happily been made with .d1r. VIM. G.. Kidd,
by which besides a considerable Improvement in
several essential branches Of elementary insirnc.
ton wiz. Ui"ing .l'';thmciic and Geograpltyl
a critical s,m,iv of the higher G,cei authors and
di!iscnt cultivation Of the powers and graccs
OF Efoc,dt"a, will be introduced. The last men
toned Inject, being altogether of a practical
nature, will he found at once useful and highly
ornamental in various departments OF life.
TERMS.
The charge for tuition in all the above
branches Will be ten dollars per quarter, pa,a-
bic IN advance; inithontany Grtl'a charge ,Otate-
Uf,.
n. b. For the entertainment, and ratifca-
i'on of parents and others who may take an in
tcTestn the subject, an exhibition OF the progress
al the pupils in Eiocm!ioa, WILL on each alternate
Saturday, be publicly made at the new 6 capa-
cioas schooi rosm ON Governors Street latcl.
occupied by .Nr. Robert pa0re rs his cabinet
warc-roo'n where an Academy embracing tho
above objects, will be opcne: on Monday next
'.ic Zotii INST Sept. IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
NOTICE.

.NOIT(!E.
NHE subscriber having his Tan Yard in COM
n picie order, is anxious to employ a tanner.
l"f 'he next ycar--"r will take him as partner.
None need apply, unless they come well re-
conmemlch. Terms will be made known by an
ryius to inc in the forks of Hanover, near Taylors
lilo. JANES DOcIyEfI
Nov. o-w3w4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
PROPOSALS

AMOS LAY, Geographer and Map Publish
NJ er, a uthor and Publisher of the late MAPS
of the Northern part of,he State of New-York, Up
per ana Lower Canada, for revising, correcting and
publishing, from the latest Authorities and fl ON
actual SuryeYs, Edition Of his
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09

to the, Till dethc us departe.n So il appears in
the first edition of The "Alissals for the use Of dc
famous and celebrated Church Of Hereford,
1902" folio. In what is called the S,isb,,,,,
.aissat, the lady pronounced more general
o6cdience,'to DC dcboncre and buxom." Edit,
Wayland, 1854, quarto.
| SPofs O ink.-To take them out of lh~n, lemon
juice IS sometimes used, but the spots do NOT wholly
disappear, and hole follows.-The best and afcst
method - 10 take candie melt it, dip the spotted
part IN the melted tailow, then put il to the wash
ana II VIII become white and no hole follow.
! t'rde-Priie aud ill-nature will be hated in
spite OF ali the wealth and greatness in the world
twity Is always safe, but pride creates enemies
anticipated -His'ori,anes.-The msfoi tunes that
may arise from concurrence OF unhappy incitruts
should never be suffered disturb us before they
Appropriateness, if the breast he once laid open
IN mere possibilities of misery, lite must be given
prey to dismal s''iicitude, and quiet be lost
! forever.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
, AN away from the subscriber, on Saturday
= u last a likely matto Boy, named .,iulaccti,
ALIAS .Haiocci,i Bands, one OF the Pressmcn be-
longing to this Office. Malachi is about IL or 10
years of age, trim made, feet 8 10 inches high
not very bright nulatto. hut ucliuing more 10 a
dirty yellow, Il full head of hair, which he ALWAYS
combs back, avefts his eyes when spoken to sharply
has no pa ftlcular marks or scars, can read and
write tolerahly well, and have no doubt has pro-
cured free papers. suspect he has gone to Phila-
dephia or New-York, (the latter place most lkely)
as one OF the captains, bound 10 that port, and who
sailed on Saturday, stated that he had free color
ed passenger on board, from n. Carolina,-a IL
nessc doubtless ofthe boy he obtained permits
sion from TO go and see his mother and was i'm
mediately afterwards going in the direction of
the long wharf. He also seen OF, board one of
the vessels during the week. His object get fo
iayti or Africa, having frequently expressed wish
To his companions to go out with some of the colo
nists.
The above reward, and all rcasona BILE charges,
VIII he paid on his being retnrnrd me in Peters
burg OF secured in any jail SO that get him again.
Masters al vessels are cautioned against carry
ing him off at their peril.
EDWARD PESCUD.
Petersburg, Oct. SD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-09

.UU'ringc Toto The matrimonial ,,oro,,,,,
ny, like many others, has undergone son,c v,ri.
atom III the progress os time. UPWARDS of
three centuries ago, tho husband, on taking his
wife, as now, b' the right hand, thus addressed
h"r: 81, ~ undersyagc the n. for nv welded
wye, for better. for worse, for richer for poor
CT, IN seSncs, and in hclthe, tyl detl,c us de-
partc, mot edo parie,n as re have crroncously
rendered IT; the ancient meaning of "departe. ,,
even III WickIifFe's time, being separate ny as
holy church hath orIeyned, and tiieretoI ply oh
ihs my !rowf''e." Tie wife replies in the same
'o""- with an additional clause, ITO be buxom
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01
FROM THE NEW YORK ALBION.
POMPEII

All the world knows the story of Pom
peli; that it was little Greek town Of
tolerable commerce in its early day that
the sea, which Sonce washed its walls,
subsequently left it 10 the midst Of one
Of these delicious plains made by nature
for the dissolution Of all industry in the
Italian dweller, and for the common
places Of poetry in all the, northern a.
busers of the pen, that it was ravaged by
every barbarian, who in turn was called
Il conquerer on the Italian soil, and was
successfully the pillsge of Carthagenian
and of Roman, until the Augustan age
saw its little circuit quoted into the CEN
tire of a colony, and man, finding nothing
more 10 rob, attempted to rob no more.
When man had ceased his molesta-
ton, nature commenced hers--and this
unfortunate little city was, by curious
fate, 10 be at once extinguished and pre-
served, TO perish from the face of the
Roman empire, and to live when Rome
was nest of Monks and manners, and
her empire torn into fragments forTurk,
Russian, Austrian, Prussian, and the
whole host Of barbarian names that were
once as the dust Of her feet. In the
year of the christian era G3; an earth
quake showed the city on what tenure
her lease was held. Whole streets were
thrown down, and the evidence Of hasty
repair are still to be detected.
From this period, occasional warnings
we're given in slight shocks; until, in
The year 10, Vesuyius poured out all
his old accumulation of terrors at once,
and on-the clearing 'away-ofthe cloud Of
fire and ashes which covered .Campania
for four days, Polnpeii, with all its ftnl.
titnde, was gone. The Romans seem 10
have been as fond of villas as if every
soul Of them had made fortunes in
Chea7side, and the whole southern
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01
XoU are hereby cited to az
CHEMICAL
EmbrocatiOn.
OR WHITWELL's


LIQUID IMPROVED OPODELDOC.
ENoR bruises, sprains, govt, rheu
u matism, cramp, stiffness in the neck or
joints, chilblans, chapped hands, sting of in
sects, vegetable poisons, &c. Recommended
by Samuel l.. Mitchell, nj. d. Ill. D. of New
York, in cases Of external injury.
The following extracts from recent letters
will serve to show the estimation in which this
article is held.
from +. Ducatel & Sons, dated Baltimore,
Feb. "a, 1928" Fromthe reports we have
received with regard TO your Opodcldoc, we
think it may be considered an invaluable &C.
QUESTION to the Matcria Medical"
From J. c. Morrison, dated New York,
April, 1925" Please send me from one to
five groce of your Opodeldoc, as it begins to
be in great demand"
From Brooks and shotwell, Druggists, same
place" Send us good supply of your Opo,
deldoc, as we have repeated orders for it.''
From Darius Clark, dated Bennington Vt.
April, 1875" Send some of your Opodeldoc
as soon as possible: it is in great demand"
From Sylvester L. Goss, dated Haverhill,
NH. 1928" Please send three or four dozen
more of your valuable and approved Opodel-
doc"
From Dr. James Torrance, Portland, April,
1928 The embrocaton gains daily Gas ii
becomes known in public estmation.'
From DIR. Tomlinson, dated Rhinebeck,
N. Y. 1898" Finding your Opodeldoc far
better than any ever before used or sold, you
will please send one groce."
From DR.. William Pitkin, Rochester, N, Y
-" am SO we'll persuaded from the general
appreciation Of your Opodcldoc the sales will
be extensive, therefore send me large sup.
ply"
Original may be seen at the same place.
Similar letters from Philadelphia, Hartford,
Kccrc, Belfast, and many other places, have
been received.
Attested certificates, from the most rcspecta-
BILE individuals, as to the efficacy of this com.
position, in cases where Steers Opodeluoc
had been used to no effect, are sufficient to FIJI
a column of paper.
*#& BE ON YOUR GUARD.
Spurious limitations of this article, arising
from envy and Jealousy, are in existence, man.
ufactured by various persons in their own
names, totally different from the original in
every respect-therefore ask for " Whitpelps
Liquid Improved OpOdsLdOc," or you will be
imposed upon.
~" Also--The volatile Aromatic Snuff for
Headache and Catsrrh, sold by C. HARRIS,
WORCESTER. Oct. Isl, 1929.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01
FROM THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER.

HIN AZ 1OUOE-hEEPERS, &c.
Now mother Pug, it is time TO look
out for shippers; you must needs turn
your cheeses every day. Girls be spin
ming early in the morning, and do not
spend SO much time before your glass
in the afternoon. If you do, the boys
will SILVER for want of clothes mex; fail.
would advise young ladies' not to take
snuff, nor old ones SO much as to become
loathsome to themselves,or disagreeable
to others. Dress we'll but not uucom-
fortably.
Daddy Jonathan, you may quit laugh
ing at such structures on your family
you may need caution yourself See
that your barn-rOof is whole, so that
there will no wet come to your grain or
hay. Take those hogs from your door,
put them 10 good pen-throw them
rich earth and other things, and you will
have number of loads good manure.
Besides it will preventhees from keep
ing your boys and girls in torture all
night, SO that they Can do nothing all
day.
lfyou have bed-bugs, the New Eng
land Farmer will tell you how TO kill
them. lnoculate your apple trees thi,
summer, or graft them next spring
without fail. This will save all this
puckering ofthe mouth and smacking of
lips on account Of poor cider.
10 not talk to your boys as if their
opinion was never right-lf you do they
will surely become Disguised and dis
Outraged. As consider woollen TO he
bad conductor of caloric, or heat
would advise every really accomplish.
ed gentleman 10 wear complete
woolIen suit through the summer, espe-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01
anrtculturaI.
PLANTING CHERRY STONES.

To the Editor Of the Neov England Farmer.
S1R,--l avail myself of your valuable
paper to inquire the right season and
best manner Of planting Cherry stones.
/ save planted them in the autumn and in
the spring; cracked and whole lightly
covered, and ON the surface without
success. | have noticed that they veg
etate when left to themselves under the
trees; and when dropped by the birds
at distance. AS | have generally kept
them some months in the house before
planting, it may be that the yegetatiYe
poweris destroyed by their becoming
too dry. ABB.
The American Gardeners Calendar, I'M
der the month ofAugust, contains the
following paragraph, which may, per-
haps, be of use to our correspondent.
Preserve peach, plumb, cherry and
apricot stones, &c. TO SOW for raising
stocks to bud and graft on. These may
either be sown immediately or preserv-
ed till October or any of the following
months, in common garden earth or
moist sand; but it will be necessary to
embrace the first opportunity in the
spring, if not before, TO sow them before
the stones open and the radicals begin
TO shoot, otherwise great number of
these would be injured in the act fsow-
ing. You may mix stones with either
earth or sand, which put into garden
spots or boxes, and plunge these to their
edges, and no deeper, in some dry bor-
der, till the time of sowing. Every day
that they are kept out of the ground is
an injury to them, and if preserved in a
dry state till spring, very few will veg
etate for year after, and the far great
er number not at alI.''
Another work entitled "The Practi.
cal American Gardener" gives the fol-
Rowing directions relating to the same
subject.
Peach, plumb, apricot and cherry
stones should be carefully collected, to
plant for raising stocks. Plant them
Immediately in the seed-beds, and YOU
may continue TO collect and plant till the
ground is frozen; for althoughit will
answer 10 plant them in the spring, in
case OF necessity, yet Uery fc10 qpiA peg-
etute then."
Some writers inform us that the sur
est way of preserving the vegetative
principle in seeds is to wrap them in abb
sorbent paper, anu pack them in raisins
or moist brown sugar. We have no
personal knowledge, however Of the
efficacy of that mode of preserving
seeds. We should be glad if the exper.
lment were tried with cherry stones,
which may be planted in the spring,
and its result published.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01

lar and dangerous operation on the child
Of MIR. Moor, respectable grocer OF
Der street, by an ineision into tine cayi :
ty Of the chest, from whence he extrac-
ted one pound eleven ounces Of highly
puruleni matter. The patient had pre-
viously suffered from prolonged dis
temper, the result Of typus fever and
subsequent inflammation of the lungs.
The child, we are given 10 understand
by Mr.. Moore (at whose request this is
inserted is rapidly recovering its orig
inal state of health.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01

man; while the profit is nothing The
poor are, to be sure, the most numerous
class; and though they may not be able
TO pay all at once and so largely as the
rich, yet they make up ia number what
they want il individual wealth SO that,
if you happen to settle in neighbour
hood where these circumstances exist,
it may be well to regulate your conduct
accordingly.
Pay obsequi JUS court to the wealthy
and influential, aud by all means recon.
mend yourself to their favour-all men
like TO be hattered.
In companies that will swallow it,
boast Of the cures you have performed,
and Of the rank you bald in the country
from which you cames and should any
mischievous jackauapes inquire why you
left place where youwere SO success
fol and popular, you may ascribe it TO
charity tor some unfortunate opponent,
or desire of rendering your superior
abilities more extensively useful, by ex-
ercising them in sickly country.
In practice, you will often be called
on for the name Of some disease or 9th
er:-never hesitate a moment,-call it
something-and if you suppose it likely
to prove fatal, give it the most deadly
appellation you can think of. By so do
ing you will create a high opinion of
your dlscernment, and, should the event
be unfortunate. you will at the same
time save your credit, but, if nature
kindly remove the disease, you are made
torever-tor then you will have cured
mortal diStemper. have known sew
eral physicians acquire fame and fortune,
by twisting every complaint into an aE:
lection of the liver, or pulmonary con.
sumption.
Whenever you are called on, even iu
the most simple case, look very solemn,
aud very wise, if you can--giving "a
doubtful prognostic; for thus you will
at all events he on the safe side.
Wishing you much success in the ap-
Plication of the above rules, am your
humble servant.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-01

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, August II, 1924.
To the IVidO1u and Heirs of Doct, Pc
TER CLARK, late Of Hubbardston IN said
County, deceased, and to all Others con.
cerned IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
YoU are hereby cited to ap-
pear Gfyou see fG at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Templeton in said Coun-
ty, on the third Tuesday in October next,
at one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration Of
said Estate shcGld not be allowed; and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg'r.
By order ofthe Hon. Judge