davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
Francistozpn. Mop. l, 1924.
Milford, Oct. 80, 1894

f"tS"tD~N9 s'OOs tO%fs
DEAR SIR--I have no hesitation in
saying, that | think your Agricultural
Reader well calculated to be eminentIy
useful to the agricultural, and conse-
quently to every other class of the CON-
munity; that it should be read and un-
derstood by every farmer; and that no
scholar, or young man, who intends TO
devote his time or attention TO agricul-
ture, should consider his education COM
plete without thorough knowledge of
its contents.
Yours respectfully,
TITUS BROWN.
DR.. DANIEL ADAMS. Dec. 8.
For sale by c. HARRIS, and DORR
s. ROWLAND, Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
-Returning-

Leaves Boston every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, and arrives in Springfield
at s, and at Northampton at 8 O'Clock, P. M.
The Northampton Stage will inter.
sect the Albany Stage, by the way of Troy
and Williamstown College, in one day, from
Northampton to Albany, on its arrival to and
departure from Northampton. t.
The Proprietors run l2 Teams from
Albany TO Boston, and Teams from Spring
field to Boston. No change of Carriages be-
tween Worcester and Boston.
Accommodations good, and Fare rea-
sonable.
For seats at Boston, apply at Wilde's
& Hosmer's, Elm-Street-at Worcester, at C.
StockweIps-at Springfield, at M. Chapman's
at Northampton, at o. Warner's or J. Cur
tiss's-at Albany, at Villiam Bennetrs, cor.
ner OF Green ami Beaver Streets-at Troy, at
E. LdselrS.
December 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
For the Massachusetts Spy.1

VERTERLN.ARY OPERATION.
In the month of May last a cow be-
longing to Mr.. J. R. very intelligent
and respectable farmer of TempIeton,
in the County Of Worcester, was choked
with raw potatoe of rather more than
ordinary size. As the animal was unfit,
and not designed for the market or tub,
ii became an object of some importance
to rescue her, if possible, from such I'M
pending danger, by the removal of the
extraneous body from her gullet. All
probable means of relief were faithfully
tried previous 10 the operation. The
probang, which will generally succeed,
failed in this case. A suitable one of all
inch and fourth in diameter at least,
and flexible, was faithfully used, the
head of the cow being strongly retract-
ed so as to straighten the. weason, and
give greater effect to the instrument
The force applied was as great as pru-
dence would warrant, but without effect.
Two pieces of sIt-work, excavated SO
as TO receive and retain the potatoe
firmly in its situation, were placed on
each side of the neck, the end Of one
made firm, while the end of the other
received several heavy blows from a
large anvil hammer, with view to mash
it. All was unavailing; it could neither
be dislodged nor broken to pieces with
out more violence than was consistent
with the life of the animal. The owner
therefore, for his own information and
that of others, Immediately determined
on the operation of Gsaphagotomy. An
incision about six inches in length was
made through the skin and muscles by
Mr.. Partridge, medical student, who
was careful to avoid the blood vessels,
nerves, &c. till he came in sight of the
weason, into which he made sufficient
opening TO extract the potatoe with
ease. The wound was then nicely clos
ed by suture, and the whole secured by
lint and bandage. 1t healed readily,
and the COW in few weeks was com
pietely recovered Not more than four
ounces OF blood was lost during the ope-
ration. Her food for few days after
the operation, was of the liquid kind
and of small quality.
Cases of fatal termination of cattle
from being choked with potatoes, are
too familiar to every one to require
proof and although the use of a suita-
bic probang is generally sufficient to dis
lodge or push into the stomach a COM
mon sized potatoe, and which, the writ
er believes, is the only safe and probable
remedy, when the potatoe has descend
ed beyond the reach of the fingers, be-
sides the above operation yet cases
may, and do, occasionally occur in which
that instrument is insufficient, and then
the operation, as here described, NAV
be had recourse to, with safety and GER
talnty of success, ifconducted by care
fpl and skilful hand.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
Notice IS herebg given.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, August II, 1924.
To the Widow and Heirs of EBER
SMITH, late Of Barre, IN SAID County,
deceased, and to all others concerned IN
the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to APP
n pear (if you sec tit) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Barre, in said
County, on the third Tuesday of January
next, at one of the clock, after noon, to show
cause why the Accounts 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, 1824-12-15
WOrCeSter. SIS.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Dec. 7, 1924.
To the WidozU and Heirs of OLIVER
GALE, late Of West-Boylslon, in said
County, deceased, and to all Others con.
cerned 4" the Estate o SAID deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to ap-
pear (if you see it) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, TO show cause
why the instrument, which purports TO be the
last Will and Testament Of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATH, PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15

Presidential Election.-Since orr last,
the returns of votes given by the Elec-
toral Colleges have been received from
the following States, viz,-Vermont, Z
for Adams Delaware, 2 for Crawford,
and for Adams; Virginia, "a for Craw-
ford South Carolina, Is for Jackson.
For Vice-Presdent, Vermont, 7 for
Calhoun; Delaware, 2 for Clay, and I
for Calhoun Virginia, "a for Macon ;
North Carolina, Is for Calhoun. The
returns already received, give Calhoun
a majority of the whole number ofvotes,
and he is accordingly elected.
1t is reported that Louisiana has chos-
en- Electors favourable to Clay; if so,
the votes will probably stand for Adams,
82--Jackson, 97-Crawford, 4l--Clay,
42-thus excluding Crawford as Can
didate to the House.
Commodore Porter has recently been
figuring away in the true Jackson style.
The commander of one Of his small
schooners, having been insulted in Fox
anda, small Spanish town in Porto Ri
CO, the Commodore Immediately pro-
ceeded to the place with part of his
naval force, took the forts aud spiked
the cannon, and then took possession of
the town with about 200 men, The
Governor of the town having made sui
table concessions, and promised 10 flu
ture to respect American officers, the
force was withdrawn.
By what authority Commodore Por-
ter thus makes war on neutral power,
we do not learn. He is probably look
ing to future prefermeDt. The ruin
and desolation which he so wantonly
spread over one Of the South Sea Islands
a few years since, gave fair indication
of his character, which the present act
has served to confirm. If he will now
fight two or three duels, he may become
a cantndate, and possibly successful
one, for the Office of President of the
United States at the next election.
Norfolk District--The election of Rep
resentative to Congress in this District
has resulted in the reelection of John
Bailey, TO supply the vacancy for the
18th Congress, by a majority of S votes.
He has passed through town on his way
to Washington. For Representative to
the 10Th Congress, no choice has been
made.
/ Worcester South District. In this Dis
trict new election is ordered to be
held on the Sd of next month. The
scattering votes, given at the late trial,
if given to Maj. Davis, would have Sc
cured his election. 1t is believed that
minor considerations will be sacrificed
to the good of the whole, and that, at
the next election, he will be chosen by
decisive majority. At least such is
the sentiment among those with whom
we have conversed.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15

10 our Readsrs.-The length of the Presi-
DENTS Message, which we publish entire, ne
ccessarily excludes The Blue Stocking Club No.
.. and several valuable communications, and
other matter intended for this paper.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
SPRINGFIELD STAGE

Will leave Springfield at the same
time, i. E. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
at 3, M. and will pass by the Manufacture
ing Establishments of Monson, Brnfeld.
southbridge, Charlton, and Leicester, to Wor.
cester, where, together with the Northampton
Stage, each will pass down the Worcester
Turnpike, and arrive in Boston at o'clock,
P NJ
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
Stage Notice.
Northampton, Springfield, Wor-
ceSter, Boston, Troy E. Albany
Accommodation Stages.
NORTHAMPTON .STRGE

WILL leave Northampton
w every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 3 o'clock, A. NJ and will pass by Had
ley Academy and Amherst Institution and
Academy, by Enfield and Greenwich Manu-.
factories, through Hardwick, New-Braihtree,
Paxton, and Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
,IAarrte0,

In this town, on the 18th inst. by the Rev.
DR.. Bancroft, Mr.. Dennis Smith to Miss Ester
Covel, both of Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
f. 0. E..

YNHE Fraternity of ODD Eel
. Lows will hold Session at their Room,
at o'clock precisely, this evening. The fol-
lowing question will be discussed =
Wouid ii be erpedient that Imprisonment
for Debt should be abolished in his Common.
aCeauh?
Those invited are requested to attend.
Per order, &c.
Worcester, Dec. Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
THE
Agricultural Reader.
Nezv School Book.

.THlS day published, a new
n and valuable Reading Book, de-
signed for the use of Schools. entitled
the AGRICULTURAL READER-by
DANIEL adams, Nj. D. author of the
Scholars Arithmetic, School Geogra-
ply, &c.
1he agricultural Reader is designed
70 be used as reading book, in schools.
Coplous explanations of terms, funda-
mental principles of agriculture, exam
pies OF good and bad husbandry, dones-
tic economy, industry, neatness, order,
Temperance and frugality, are subjects
embraced within its pages-subiect
which, in one way or another, come
home TO every mans business and boz
son." and IN which it cannot be mat.
ter ofinditterence, that youth should be
well instructed before entering on the
theatre Of active life, whatever NAV be
the parts there assigned them respec-
lively to act. Much of the matter and
the manner are such as is believed will
engage their attention. affording at the
same time many fine exercises for read
ing, as respects cadence, emphasis. mo-
dulation and infections of the voice.
Every thing otherwise pertinent TO the
subject is studiously avoided, which
would be improper to be read by eth
er sex in school.
The design of publication of this
nature, was formed so early as the year
l82l-and it was a satisfaction, while
in the prosecution of it, to perceive that
the occasion for such publication al.
ready begins 10 be felt.* With what
success it has here been attempted, is
now submitted to the decision of the
public.
There are two things further to be
noticed in regard to this work-the de.
tlnltion of words, and the interrogative
System of Teaching, both Of which are
embraced in it.
4" While every other, the simplest
art or trade, has its instructors, eyerv
profession its tutors and lecturers, Meth
er our Schools, Academies or Colleges
have ever placed book on this science
(agriculture) on the catalogue of their
studies"
ICHABOD BARTLETT, Com. on Crops,
! BENJAMIN PILSBURY, Rockingham
JOSEPH w. MARCH, .4gf. Soc.
1.-THE education that the great mass
want is a knowledge of the arts of life,
and should think, that any man, who
should prepare a plain and practical
treatise upon agriculture, and the arts
Immediately connected with it, for the
use Of common schools, would render
an invaluable service 10 the public. y
Address Of THEODORE SEDewIcK, ESQ.
before the Berkshire Agricultural So
ciety.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
Worcester. So,

Worcester, So.
Probate Office, December 0, 1924.
To the Heirs Of MARGARET GREEN, late
Of Gardner, IN sud County, deceased,
and TO all others concerned IN the Estate
Of said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
A pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Accounts 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, 1824-12-15
Notice.

THE Subscribers will pay cash
and two shillings per bushel, for
100 bushels good OATS, delivered at
their Brewery.-Cash paid for Barley,
as usual
TRUMBULL & WARD.
Worcester, Dec IS, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15
Notice as hercbv given,

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, December 7, 1924.
To the Wido1U and Heirs of JOHN CoopER,
late Of Northbridge, IN said County, de-
ceased. and to all others concerned in the
Estate Of said deceased,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-15

VOU are hereby cited to ap-
Il pear (if you see fD at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in January next,
at ten of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Elk.
ecutrix to sell and convey so much of the
Real Estate of said deceased as will raise the
sum Of two hundred and forty-nine dollars. for
the payment of debts, &c. and you will be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
Linens, CaIicoes, ScartS, &c.
ANDREW SCOTT,
EXCH.4NGE STREET,

EXCHANGE STREET,
HAS JUsF RECEIVED, ANB OFFERS FOR SALE,
n MEMS IN WHOLE AND HALF
II PIECES;
Elegant French CALICOES, and Printed
MUSIINS
American Blue CALIC0ES, little imper-
feet n tie printing, al one shilling per yard
A Handsome Assortment Of White and Col
cured RAW SILK MANTLES, at less than the
Boston prices
Rich PLAID BOMBAZEEN and VALEN-
GA SCARFS, some as low as l5s.
Super Kid GLOVES, at D and 30 cents
Muslin HANDKERCHIEFS, at Is cents
PARASOLS, at Sl.25 cents
Furniture Patch Ginghams, great variety
Superior Black Nankin Grapes, Boston Dye
Grape Dresses Yellow and Blue Nankins /; Ze-
has Merino and Merino Printed Hdkfs : Fan
cy silk and Gauze do. ; English Merino Shawlsi
Plaid Lustrngs Black Levantine Black and
ColoaIrsd Figured Silks White and Fawn Col
Cured Bombazeen Garniture Ribbons; Long
Lawn Figured and Corded Muslins and Mus
lin Dresses Vestings Super Flag and Black
Silk Hdkfs.-Togcther with an extensive assert
ment Of other articles, which, being bought
principally al the late Auctions in Boston, will
be sold very cheap.
Portland, April H. 1924 If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
POETRY

I'VE take great pleasure in giving 70 our read.
CTS the following lines from q friend, IA whom
We are happy 70 recognize a distinguished "a
vorife Of the muses., Is well as Of those Ia whom
his illusions have been known We entertain
ne hope of being often INDUCED with similar
favos
YEoa rms PoRrLasD ApyxHTlsrR
THE HARP.
OF leave the Harp, ia pity leave
TO noue i yields is thrilling tone,
<lnce she who woke is note al eve,
Reposes meath the dark grsy roas.
seFaph's voice was hers who hang
So f0ndly DER tie trembling string,
And moupnfal was the strain she sung,
And many tear-dr0p would Il bring
For sad the story 81 her woes
The child 81 sorrow from her birth
Nor wonder At che song She chose
Areqaiem to departed worth.
Yet from those lips no nurnur came
Twas praise 20 that all gracious Power,
Whose arm upheld her wasted frame,
Asd guarded IN the adverse hour
That voice IS bnsh'd--yet ia the glade,
When the soft night-wind passes by,
That harp, as II by spirits playd
Will breathe its sweetest melody.
As II the one 70 memory dear
Had left awhile the world Of bliss,
And touch q the magic chords 10 cheer
The hearts Of those she knew in this
Then LET the harp in silence rest,
No hand can wake It's thrilling tone,
Since she who knew it, music best
Reposes 'Reath the dark grey stone.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
Sherif's Sale.

CUMBERLAND S..
FHAkEN BY EXECUTION, and 10 be sold nj
Public Auction, at the Office OF the Cumber-
land Insurance Company, Exchange Street
Portland, on Monday the seventeenth day of May
next, at ! O'Clock, A NJ. All the right in equl-
ty OF Redemption, which George Mead has ~
and TO the following described mortgaged real
estate, viz. A certain lot Of land, IN said Port
land situated on the southeastery side o. the
road leading through Portland 10 Vaughan ;
Bridge, 50 called bounded beginning a. The
westerly corner vi the lOt "a land smith Cobb
sold Abraham Milliken, July 27, "A. A lsli,
thence southWeEerly adjoining said street, nine
~ six feet ID 4 stake Aud from these two
bounds 10 extend southeasterly adjoining sand
MiIIikens land on the easterly side, and holding
the width OF ninety Six feet, twenty rods 70 d
stake, with the Irvine factory thereon standing.
Also, all said George Meads right, in Equity
Of Redemption in and 70 a certain lot OF land ly-
ing on the easterly side OF Green street, IN SAID
Portland, together with a one story dwelling
house and barn thereon, and appurtenauces
thereof, aud is the same which descended TO
said George as heir Of the estate OF his late faith
er, and was set of To his mother as her dover.
Said described real estate is mOrtgaged 20 Sc
cure the payment Of g2O37 O3 and interest
from the Doth day Of January last, as appears by
mortgage deed given by said George % said
Cumberland Insurance Company, and recorded
in the Registry Of Deeds tor said county. Book
"a, pages 224 aud 225.
}. NJ GERRISH, D'y sheriff
Portland April 8, 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

CUMBERLAND, SS........-April ~, 1924.
TAKEN by execution, and will be sold AZ
Il Public Auction on Saturday TIE twenty
second day Of May next, Al three O'Clock, P.
NJ. al the store of Jonathan Andrew, in Wind
ham, all the right 10 equity Of redemption
that William Elder has IN and 10 redeem the
farm he now d, es on, situated IN Windham
the same being mortgsged 20 the Windham
Ministerial Fund Tor the sum Of one hundred
and hfty dollars, BY deed, dated May l7tb,
1921 said farm containing one hundred acres
more or less. LEVI HALL. ~ Sheriff
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

~ Court p PTobafs hsis af Porfiand rriain aus
Jsr nc e9ttHig q CHH1terisnd N tts 6rst Tues
Iag q -1Prii ~ tAe year ef our Lard sirhtsen
hllnaTsd aad torHty four
FRANCES BRAY. adrninis,r.,riv of a., ...... r.
OLIVER BRAY. late Of said Porti.pd Fssgi,e
ese@sea' having presented her petition foT an a.
:, nc asi o. Ire personal estate OF said deceassd
ol1I'hhED, That the said Franoes sive notice
= 81 persons Interested. By causing oS1v Of this
49, q be Puhshed three weeks successfrelv Is
- oiuana Gzzstie printed At Portland. thar tdey
pPear 4 PROBATE Coun. 10 be help AZ ssii
N - t M ~ nrst Tuesday q May next At zen
N ths clock IN the forenoon. ana shsv -.-rr r arg
diey have. Why the same should NV, br rr.rirF.
BARRETT POTTER. Judge.
IT, I0PT Al HoTah9 S0sthrats Reg
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

TAKEN BN ENECtii0N. hna 14 -. w,
A Puzzle ABrtiou. at the fahiir inu s-f'
Lewis Hancock, IA Ia muini va Ar af
~ enfiefh das 8falas aesi.at ieu o'eiot Aia '
~ rislf n equity s.airhJamfsI Aas ~ .a
Tor. deem eertsintfnci b land iogeihef wy. w
haiIdinr thereon. "a Raymond 3 'hs so- 80
Cnn,herland. being on the north soc y ".
-, r,s5 less.re = Bridgton, q beng pa'F
IN h., Nnmbrr Is. lu toe third raose g lo's "a
40 Raymond il being owned To- eoninoa aaa
undivided with Thomas ihomrs lhe 49,. - ~.
faipinr seventeen sores and one hundred 49,
NJ 49, .,s,,. r,ors 81 less. excepting twenty Qns
rods and three eiEhths "a . rod Win w. 800
House unfinished on lhe sarnei u being noi i..
red " Richard Manning ly deel $500 .i.-
Anil VA. A ID ls23 and recorded in l-I
Rrri.try w deed. rar MA county, Book sn. fasr
913 NJ .rrurr the payment of two hundred and
INV eight dollars audiHterrst-reierence lhersiln-
wv being had, for more particuiur ll'-' '''-''
NATHANIEL TLTON DtPty shtrB
Portland. April I3 1924
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27

THE Counting Room Nj the subscriber, Ia
Camden, was entered last night, and
file of Notes ofhand. and suudry Deeds, Bonds
agreements, Letters, and other papers we're
feloniously taken therefrom. Any person
who may find and deliver the Notes and other
papers 10 the subscriber shall receive the AZ
0oye reward, or a reasonable reward for any
Of the same AID further reasonable reward
for detecting the person or persons who stole
the same, on their being convicted Of the
crime.-The Notes we're nearly all payable to
the subscriber, OF his order; few we're paya-
bic TO Nathaniel & Benjamin Cushing, and one
Of $500 was payable to Nathaniel Cushing
or order; no one Of the Notes was negotia-
ted by the Payee or payees and alI persons
are forbidden purchasing any of said Notes
and each and every payor, ~ signor or each,
and every Of said Notes, y forbidden paving
the same toany person other than the subscri-
Der
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
STATE OF MAINE

CUMBERLAND Il.
Cost cf Common Pleas, March Tern, .4 ID 1924.
PON the foregoing Petition. Ordered.
- that the Petitioner give notice To an per-
sons Interested n the prayer thereof, 70 appear
before the Justices III our Court Nj Comr,oD
Pleas, 70 be holden at Portland. within Ana fo7
the COuafy Of Cumberland on the third TUESDAY
OF june next, BY publishing an atsestcd COPY N
said Petition, and this order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Portland Gazette
printed in said Portland, the last publication n
be thirty days al least before the sitting of said
Court, that they may then and there in our said
Court shew cause, il any they have, why the
prayer OF sad petition should not be granted.
Copy, ATT
TVnF r rarrrrrsr- -
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-04-27
BENJAMIN CUSHING.

N Court N Probate hsid AZ P0rfia7d rrrfT-n
and for ne eotra~ gf Cumberland, gn WV fr-f
Tuesday n .4PyiL in NE year III 0ur Lora iEh-
teen hundred and flgtnty four
NJ AIRY ANN PtTTEE, Widow Of JOHN PIT
- TEE, late Of Cumberland. in said County,
Mariner, deceased having presented her petition
for an allowance out Of the psron4 estate Of said
deceased ORDERED That tbe said Admins
traitor give notice 10 ali persons interested, by caus
ng copy OF this order n he Published three weeks
successfully 10 the Portland Gazeue. vriuicd al
said Portland that they may sppear az a Probate
Court, 70 be heid said Portland, on the first Fo,s
day Of May Rext, At Ten Of the clock IN the fofs-
noon, and shew cause II any they have. why wv
same should not be granted.
BARRETT POTTER, Judge.
true Copy, Att Horatio Snuthgate. Reg.