davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-13
Bridport Seine and SEWN
Irvine.

@ casks sbad and herring TWINE,
. | do. patent sewing Il.
received per ship Gen. Lingan, lroh
verpool, and Tor sale by ,rsco
Who haze also for sale. lasding JrO" "'
schr. Rose an Bloom, o.
200 boxes mould candles june -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-13
Cohen's Office, IA, Market 81.
Baltimore, June go. 1924.
Official List OF the 9th days drawing OF
THE WASHING TON
MONUMENT LOTTERY.

Now drawing in the city OF Baltimore.
1920 *lOO92 prizes of Dl0O0
1887 prize of 100
1916 58ga prize. OF SO
*l3348 lO752 l09O4 9l47 1867 do 20
And 100 prizes of lq
All marked thus sold at Cohen's OF.
fee, where the cash can be had for prizes
the moment they are drawn.
This days drawing continues the unpre-
cedented success attending adventures at
this office, and those not supplied with
tickets should procure them without delay,
as the great capitals OF D2o,o 10000,
10000, 1000, &c &c. still remain undrawn
and only drawings more to complete the
scheme.
g. Rise Of Tickets.
The next drawing will take place on
Wednesday, the 2lst July, on which day
on the opening Of the wheels the price OF
tickets will be advanced to TWELVE
DOLLARS-present prices, viz.
Whole tickets bio 90 Quarters Do so
Halves 500 Eighths 1875
For sale, warranted undrawn, at
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
THE POET AND THE ROSE.-A FAIL

hate the man who would raise his name on the
ruins of another's reputation. Like him, prudes
while destroying characters, imagine they cstab
fishing their own inspired with the same pride,
bellies and poets decry all their rivals Whoever
would extol the features and eyes Of Lesbia, must
paint her sister, plain and clumsy girl; for atey
is sure to please, when accompanied with censure,
or some other nymph,
In the freshness Of the opening spring, poet Vi
sited a garden covered with the dew Of May. In
every part Of it an embalmed ar breathed around
him every plant expelled the homage Of its own
incense. The Poet gathers a contemplates
it-adnires it-and thus addresses it, in the Ian
guage which his Muse inspires
e'Rose, go and adorn the bosom Of my Chloe
happy, could there enkindle an inextingushable
fame and, like Phoenix, under the eyes Of Chloe,
and on bed Of perfumes, burn and die
"kn0w, sad flower, that you will there find roses
more fragrant than yourself! see you bowling your
head, wiJhering with envy and despair Doomed
TO the same fate we die!you with envy, for love-"
GA tuce--a truce with comparisons replied a
Rose from a nei8hboring tree. owe disturb your
quiet less than that of any other What could poets
do without US The rose fourishes in all your
amorous songs; we enrich them with our colo1s and
our odou' ;. When you deprcss us to eraN y0ltr
Ch5oe, Row do you add TO her charms Must we,
TO natter her, grow pale aud withcr With cnvv fade
and die I"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
Sale of Children IN M'alabar.

Malabar children are generally cheap commo-
dity at Angingo At the end of the rainy season,
when there was no particular scarcity in the interior
country, purchased boy and girl about eight OF
nine years Of age, as present to lady i'll Bombay
for less money than a couple of pigs in England
I bought the young couple, laidi months pro
visions of rice and satsh for their voyage, and gave
each of them four changes of cotton garments, all
for the sum of twenty rupees, or fifty shillings.-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
FROM THE LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE.
SPIRITS OF HEAVEN.

Spirit of JOY | will call upon thee
With thy bounding step and thy radiant smile;
Thou shalt teach me thy mirth and reyehy,
For thou canst the snares of life begule.
Yet leave me alb leave me all gay thou art,
love not thy vain and idle folly
Thy laughter Expresses the weary heart,
And leaves it to languor and melancholy.
Spirit of Peace descend from the sky,
With thy calm pure look, andthy promise ofrest;
And let the beam of thy doye-like eye
Still the throbs Of this troubled breast
Yet, Daughter Of Heav'n thy pinion fold,
My restless soul will not bend to thy sway;
For thy smile tho sweet is strangely cold,
And it chllls my spirit-Away away
Spirit of Love obey my voice,
And lead my step to thy fairy bowers,
And let my steps in thy smile rejoice,
And crown my brow with the brightest flowers;
Ah, traitor thy roses too quickly fade,
Too soon the captive shall feel thy chain;
And many heart by thy smile betrayed,
Shall sigh for its freedom-but sigh in vain
Spirit of Hope from thy bright cloud bend
No power can thy endless charms destroy;
If thou wilt evermy steps attend,
My life shall be one bright round of joy.
Angel of Beauty thy guardian wing
Shall shield me from every earth-born sorrow
/ feel not the anguish to-day may bring,
IF still thou wilt promise blissful morrow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
FOn THE GARLAND.
Written at The grace Of an Infant.

tFIIteH ~ Ute 9futE u az IHjGHl.
Thou vert a lovely little flower, but Of tender
growth and as Times hand, silent and unseen,
gradually drew aside the curtain of infancy, thy
limbs began to gather strength, and thy cheeks to
gather misunderstanding the smile of innocence
with the tinge Of beauty. Death came, and plucked
hce from thy parent stem-and bore thee to the
omb. But thou shalt bloom again, for
@sFhe wintry blasts of Death
Kill not the buds of Virtue No, they spread
Beneath the heavenly beams of brighter suns,
Thro' endless ages into brighter powers.
Yes, little charmer thou hast gone,
And left this g teemng state of strife
On angel wings thy spirits flown
To worlds of endless light and life
In vain thy doating mother wcpt,
And press'd her last fond, burning kiss
DER thee Deaths shadow slowly crept
Congealng every sluice Of bliss
Thou vert but for moment given,
A pledge of ever-during love
Then snatch'd into thy native heaven,
To bloom with kindred Aowrs above
Then rest thee here, sweet little one !
Far, far from every note Of SORROW
Thy mother signs sc Gods will be done ~
Then, sleep thee till the final morrow.
HARPERs FERRY. JUNENIS.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09

Gently moving-gaily rowing
Far away from earthly care;
Soaring brightly-wafted lightly
Through the boundless fields of air
Thou, Mourncr! dry that thoughtless tear,
And gaze no more upon the dead
IT'S but a solitary bier
No earthly spirit fingers there
On wings of light to Heaven it's fed
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
z: 20 G = .z:g Y.
A MOTHER TO HER INFANT DAUGHTER.

Sleep, dearest one-thy couch OF rest
Is a fond mothers faithful breast,
And little reck'st thine infancy
How true her warm heart beats to thee,
How much she glories to behold
Thy tender mind its germs unfold,
How much Of Joys bright witchery
She CLEANS from thy quick playful eye;
How many cares thy mirthful smiles
Each slowly passing hour beguiles,
How every little vile of thine
Is CHERISHED in her bosom's shrine,
And all thy joys and all thy tears
Awake her hopes or rouse her fears.
Sleep, dearest one-the toll, the pain,
Thou givest thou'lt repay again
TO see thee happy is a treasure,
Each dimpling smile Of times pleasure,
More than sufficient to atone
For every pang, for every groan--
To guard, to cherish, day by day,
TO share thy gladness, join thy play
To bend above thy brow and see
Thy fathers image born in thee
To stop thy rosy mouth with kisses,
To streW thy very path with blisses--
To press thee, helpless as thou art,
In loves pure sunshine to the heart,
And feel that thou art happy there,
And mark thy young affections grow,
Brighter each day and month and year.
Oh, life has nought SO sweet below
Sleep, dearest one--in after life,
When rolls the tide of worldly strife
Across my pathway, thou shalt be
The solace of each misery
And life's dull scenes will glide along
Swift to the cadence of thy song
When sick, or how'd with worldly care,
Thy hand the nostrum shall prepare
When other ills come crowding on,
And other hopes fade one BY one,
In every stage Of good and i'll
Thou'lt be one constant blessing still,
IF heaven but spares the life it gave
TO dwell on lite's maturer wave,
And @, if every anxious prayer
Offered has been recorded there
Fresh in thy opening mind shall bloom
Pure virtues rich and sweet perfume,
And meek Religions vestal fires,
Whose flame once lighted nc'er expires,
Shall every path of duty light,
Glow on thy bosom's altar bright,
And make thee all Of loneliness
This heart could wish, this tongue express.
Sleep, dearest one-and when | sleep
The last, long, silent, sleep of death,
A vigil DER my rest thou'lt keep
With the young lilies Of the heath;
And oft to deck a mothers grave
Thoult cause the wild-rose there to wave.
And bid the gay green myrtle spread
It's leaves DER my unconscious head,
And fondly cherish in thy breast
Her memory who loy'd thee best
Copy each good example given,
And tread the path that leads to heaven,
still blessing her whose burning brow
Bends over thee in rapture now.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-09
FROM THE DUTCH OF ToLLENs.
TO A MOURNER.

TO A MOURNER.
The creeping worm that, weak and weary,
Was slumberingin its narrow cell,
Enraptul'd, bursts that prison dreary,
And f]uttering, leaves its wither'd she'll
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15

vote by general ticket is designed TO conform
the votes of our electors to the wishes Of thei
| constituents. Surely there smoothing attire
publican in this-nothing indicative OF awant
| Of" the respect which is due to the people''-
no" departure from the spirit of our national
compact" If each district should vote for it:
own electors only, the wishes of a minority in
each would be divulged, or rather opposed by
the result.
We had supposed that it was a republican
axiom, that the majority ought to rule. But
if single vote should be given for Mr.. Craw-
ford from Massachusetts, the will of seven
tenths at least Of the people of the State would
be contented. We can see no great hideous-
ness therefore in this bugbear ola general tick
ct.
The caucus nomination Of Electors had also
the same object in view; viz. to secure to the
people clear expression of their wishes. And
though in principle this mode of designating
candidates is liable to serious objections, &st
1t is incomprehensible that the friends of Mr..
Crawford Of all people in the world should
attempt TO raise hue and cry on this ground.
Pray have they been SO prudently careful as
to forget in what manner the Secretary of the
Treasury was "put up' as candidate? In
the existing state of things let all those who
quarrel with the caucus of Boston, from prin-
ciple, and not because they love Mr.. Craw-
ford, take heed lest they become the tools and
dupes Of the more Objectionable caucus at
Washington.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15

gree was conferred on twenty-eight
young gentlemen. Thirteen alumni Of
the College were admitted to A. M
The degree of Doctor of Laws, was
conferred on Hon. Joseph Story.
Hamilton College (N. Y)-The Com
mencement of Hamilton College was on
the 25th ult. The degree of Bachelor
of Arts was conferred upon seventeen
young gentlemen, and that of Master of
Arts on four.
Middlebury College, at .Middlebury,
(N)-The annual Commencement was
on the 18th ult. The degree OF A. B.
was conferred on twenty-four persons,
and that of A. NJ. on six.
The Commencement Of the Collegi-
ate Institution, at Amherst, was ON the
LIST inst. Eighteen young gentlemen re-
celved the customary testimonials. This
Institution has no authority to confer de-
grees.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
Reception at Stur6ridge,

On Friday, the Sd inst. it being understood
that Gen La Fayette was to pass through
this place In the afternoon, numerous COL
lection OF people had assembled to welcome
the Nations Guest" A company of Cav
airy was sent to escort him from Charlton.
and Company of Artillery was paraded to
give him the usual salute. As soon as he
came within sight of the village, which was
about two miles distant, the marshals of the
day arranged the Ladies and Citizens in COL
umns two deep, and ten or twelve feet distant.
extending from Porter's Stase-house across
the common, and continuing some distance
down the turnpike. Where the road meets
the common, two pillars had been erected
about thirty feet in height, which supported
line tastefully ornamented with evergreen
festoons, flowers and flags. Rows of ever
greens were planted, forming a beautiful
walk, within which the spectators were ar
ranged. As the Marquis and his suite came
up to the head of the procession, he was re-
ceived from his coach by committee, and in
troduced to few citizens, when he proceed
ed up the procession attended by a band of
music, his suite, the delegation from Worces-
ter, the clergy, and committee of arrange
ments, the columns of spectators remaining on
their posts. At signal, cheers were given
with all the ardour of enthusiastic patriotism.
During the intervals there was profound ST.
lence, and the most perfect order, except the
reiterated echo Of "Welcome, La Fayette.
Friend of America" &c. announced bv sin.
gle voices.
Near the middle of the procession, and
within the lines, were arranged large com.
pany OF revolutionary officers and soldiers.
some Of whom had served under La Fayette.
To each one the General was introduced.
The scene was touching. As they grasped
the hand of the venerable Hero, in a number
OF instances the tear was seen to roll down the
furrowed cheek of the veteran soldier. MANY
seemed unable to reply to the kind expressions
OF their beloved Marquis, who himself was
deeply affected. A thrill of feeling indescrib-
ably tender pervaded the numerous specta-
tors. A number of hundreds of ladies there
had the opportunity of taking him by the
hand, who were in numerous instances melted
to tears at the expression of his kind regards.
together with the interesting associations
which his presence awakened. A company
OF small misses dressed in white, and decorat-
ed with garlands and flowers, attracted his
attention, and reached out their little hands
to be received in his. He then passed into
the house amidst the most animated cheers
and thousand benedictons. The whole
was scene of feeling, in which all the peo-
pie seemed to be wrought up to the extreme
Of exquisite emotion. Never did we witness
any thing, that wore so much the aspect of the
moral sublime. Gratitude, veneration, SYM
pathy and affection, all combining in vigorous
exercise, created state of mind, such as
very rarely exists, and which can be better
conceived than described.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
DffO,

In this town, Miss Hannah Bellows, aged
IS.
In Southbrdge, on the Cd inst. Mr.. Amo:
Putney, aged AZ. Printers N, Yernaont and
.Nescburyport are requested TO insert this death,
In Milford, on the 18th ult. Mr.. Gersbom
Twitchell, aged 20.
In Roya!ston, on the 4th inst. Lieut.. Simeon
Jacobs, aged Al. Printers IN New York and
Maine are requested 10 anserf this death.
In Boston, on the 18th ult. John White, son
Of Jonas White, Of Westminster. in the 2lst
year of his age. Printers in Tern,Ont and
1NeU Hampshire are requested to insert the
dboue.
aged Sc. =
In Norwich, (Con. on the 9th inst. Lucy A.
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Sutton, aged years.
In BrookEeld, on the 18th ult. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Fay, wife of Joel Fay, aged "a. Printers
IN INea0 YORK are requested TO insert this notice
In Western, Capt. Matthew Watson, aged
In Rutland, on the 18th ult. Capt. Elijah
Demond, aged So.
In Sutton,on the 10th ult. Capt. Asa Walk.
err, aged 36.--On the 10th inst. Mrs. Almira
wife Of Mr.. Tyler Stockwell, aged 27.-Prin.
ters in Maine are requested TO qmsert this death
In Sutton, Lieut.. Isaac Dodge, aged 3D.
Printers in Maine, VermOnt and New York
are requested to insert the ADORE.
In England, Baron Justice Wood, who left
ST. 200, 200 accumulated in his profession.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15

error, arising probably from the foreign title
attached to that General. He was a native
of the city of New York. His father, James
Alexander, was a Scotchman, who came to
New York, and was Secretary of the Prov
ince. He died in 1756. 1t was considered
by the friends Of Mr.. Alexander afterwards
the General,) that if justice had been done
him he would have enjoyed the title and es-
tate of Lord Stirling in Scotland, who died in
1888, and which he claimed as nearest male
helr-and although he failed to substantiate
his claim, the title was by courtesy conceded
to him. He was fifty years OF age at the
commencement ofthe revolution, and it was
the cause of his natiue country in which he
engaged.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
Auction.

VNO be sold, at Publick Auc-
h ton, on Wednesday, the 9th day Of
October next, at the Dwelling House and
yard of the late Reuben Skies, Esq. deceased,
in Worcester, a. variety of articles of House
hold Furniture-such as Beds, Bedding and
Coverings, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Carpets,
shovels and Tongs, &c.-Crockery and Glass
Ware-Carriages, Harnesses, and sleighs-
Tools Of various kinds--and variety of other
articles.--Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
A. Nj. Conditions will then be made known.
WILLIAM STEDMAN, Admir-.
Worcester, Sept. 10, 1894. 4w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
Notice.

VkNO be sold, in pursuance of
h License from the Supreme Judicial
Court, al Public Auction, ON Saturday the
10th Of October next, at one of the clock, P. M.
on the premises, all the Real Estate belonging
to ASA LOWELL, late aresident in Holden,
Spendthrift, situated about four miles north
wardly Of Holden Westinghouse, containing
about one hundred acres Of Moving, Tillage,
Pasture and Wood Land, with the Buildings
thereon standing, consisting of a two story
Dwelling House, Wood.Ho and Barn. A
liberal credit will be given for part of the
purchase money.
Also, on the same day and place, at 3
o'clock, P. NJ. Horse, pair Of two. year old
Steers, together with number of Farming
Tools, sc. &c.
FRANCIS DAVIS,
AARON GOODALE.
Guardians for said LorcIl.
Hest BoyistOn, Sept. ID, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15

Worcester, So.
Probate Office, Sept. 8, 1924.
10 the WidoW, Creditors, and Heirs of
SAMUEL KINcsBURY, late Of Oxford, a.
sad County, deceased, and to all Others
concerned IN the Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to APP
pear (ifyou see Gt) 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, 1824-09-15

pleased with the Leominster company,
and observed to gentleman standing
near him-"This is a fine corps Of
Artillery"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
JOSEPH ALLEN.

Head Quarters, .4sItburmhan,, Sept. 4, 1924.
DIVISION ORDER.
The Major General takes this opportunity
to express his thanks to the Officers and Sol
diers of the Division, who turned out on the
Cd and Sd inst. TO escort and attend our Illus
trious Guest, General La Fayette, in his pro-
gress through the County.-He likewise con.
graduates himself upon the military spirit
and soldierlike conduct, and fine appearance,
discovered by the troops in their several places
ofparade.
BY order of IVERS JEWETT,
Maj. Gen. 9Th Division.
E. ToRREY, } Aids de
CALEB HAYWARD, Camp.
Crawford Address, Bible Society Report, and
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
CARD.

The Subscriber presents his thanks to
the Ladies of Marlborough for the
present OF thirty dollars, to constitute
him life member Of the American
Bible Society.
TnCEDLI ATTEN
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
WORCESTER BANK.

ESHE Stockholders of the
II WORCESTER BANK are hereby mott
fed, that the Annual Meeting for the choice
of Directors will be holden at said Bank; on
Monday, the Sd day of October next, at &
O'Clock, P. M.
They are also notified that semi annual
dividend will be paid at said Bank, on Satur.
day, the first day of October.
By order ofMe President and Directors.
SAMUEL JENNISON, CasIt'r.
Sept. Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
JAMES EsTABRooKs, jr. Ssc'y.

LORD SrIRLING.--In the address Of the
Chairman Of the Selectmen Of Sterling to Gen
La Fayette, Lord Stirling is mentioned a.
" another transatlantic hero" This is al
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Commissioners Notice.

w E, the Subscribers, having
w been appointed, by the Hon. Ma,
THANIEL PANE, Judge OF Probate for the
County Of Worcester, to receive and examine
the claims of Creditors to the Estate NJ
GEORGE CHACE, late OF Northborough.
deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice--that Six Months from the eighth dav
of September inst. are allowed said Creditors
to exhibit and prove their claims, and that We
will attend TO that service at the house Of N.
abraham Munroe, Innholder, in said North
borough, on the frst Mondays of November.
January, and February next, from one to six
o'clock, T. Nj. on each of said days.
SAMUEL SEVER,
JONAS BARTLETT, .'mn''rs'
Marlborough, Sept. 10, 1894. 4
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
Notice.

TNHE Subscriber calls upon
II all persons indebted to him, to make
immediate payment. Inattcntion to this no
tice may add cost to debt.
~ lie has on hand and for sale, a very
extensive assortment of West India Goods.
Groceries, sc.
CHARLES WHEELER.
Worcester, Sept. Is, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15
DRUGS& MEDICINES
Cheap for Cash.
Reed & Howard,
No. Al, HanoUer Street, lat the head
Of Elm Street,,

HAVE just received, and offer
N for Sale, on the best terms-a large as
sortment of DRUGs and MEDICINES, among
which are the following Opium, CamphOr,
Gum Arabic, Tragacanth, Aloes, SIENNA, Man
ma, Gentian, Orange Peal, Juniper Berries,
arrow Root, Rochelle, EPSON, and Glauber
Salts, Pink Root, Snake Root, Iiquorice Paste
and Root, Magnesia, common and calciued.
Also, Lees Pills, genuine, at Sc per dozen,
25 cents per box-Waltham Bleaching Salts,
for removing stains being superiour TO any
thing yet discovered for this purpose--togeth-
er with every other article usually kept by
Druggists.
Boston, Sept. IA, 1924. 1aw3w1af6t
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-15

Worcester, ST..
Probate Office, september 10, 1924.
To- the Wido0 and Hears of Marshal
HASTINGS, late Of Ftchburg, ~ said
County, deceased, and 10 oil Others con-
eerned IN The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (if you see fit) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in October next, at
ten ofthe clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to sell and
convey so much of said deceased's Real Estate
aswill raise the sum of two hundred and nine
Dollars, for the payment of debts and charg-
es and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHILUS WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of the Hon. Judge