davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
STEAM COACH.

Nj. S. T. Conn, OF Va. announces
that he has made an improvement IN tho
apPMeat,an Of steam, which, from its
small dimensions and tue concentration
ofpuwer in the generators, gives certain
assurance of enabling him to propei car
riages on any turnpike or other road
which has no uncommon obstruction.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
Mn. WARREN,

Mn. W.RREy,
The following observations relate to an i'm.
portant subject, to which they are designed tl
invite the attention of the people. ttyou think
them any way calculated tot answer this pur-
pose, You are at liberty to publish them ii
your paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25

lshed, without any suspicion oi the motives
for publics,ioo we have no doubt they will be
given to the world, end will add suother H.,
Of our religion. Although these letters hsvs
never been printed, aSny manuse ript copies
cf them have got abroad, end hundreds have
read them, and they hSve been inti oduesd 10.
TO some private schools. And we trust, whom
the purpose Tor which We quote shem, 10 do.
fend Mr.. Adams against q most cruel attack,
is considered, we shsil not Do char ged with
pitsey, IN msking few exrse,s from them.
Our quotations wili be TO tWo points--M,.
Adams ohinios Of tue B,6ie, end The religion
IL iocules,es-snd his opinion Of the operation
and govetnmen, OF the passiOn.
RxrNAcTs or LETTERS FROM John QUINCY
ADAMS To MS SON.
"ln your letes Of the 18th Of January, TO
your mother, you mention, the, you read to
your aunt a chapter 10 the Bible, Or section
from DR.. Doddridge, every evening. Thi,
info' motion gave me great pleasure for so
suong is my veperstion for the Bible, so s,rong
my belief that when daily read sod medi,s,eG
upon, Il 10 Of all books in the world that which
contributes mos, to mske men good, wiss and
happy that the esrlier my children begin 10
read IL, and The mors steadily they pursss the
prse,ies Of reading IL ihtosghos, their lives,
the mote lively end confident whlbe my hopes
ths' they will prove useiui eiIixens 70 their
coun,ry, respoctsble members Of society, end
. reel blessing to their pssenis" ~ sdviss
Pen, my soo, 10 whatsoever you issd, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25
1DoIitirat @isreltanp.
TINE PRESIDENCY.

or a Kindred chsrscter with the st,sek on
che msnners cod temper OF Ms. Adams -
ths, on his religious character. We under
ssaud tho advocates Of ono OF the candidates
have ssser,ed, that he wss the oniy one who
had not abandoned the religion OF HE fs'be's
--,hus impu,iog 10 Mr.. Adams, cod tho other
candidates, . disbelief IN Christianity. No at
Jack, 90 Ear ss regards Mr.. Adsms' could be
noo,s unfortunate; for we believe no stsses'
m,s az the present o' coy forwef period, has
had more thorough Persossion OF tho 'ru'n
Of Ch,j,nsni,y, or hss more uniformly per.
Io,msd the duties required Of the deeIpIes OF
thu, re,ieion. Fortunately, We are not LETT to
con;sc,u1s ., 4 sels,es TO Mr.. Adams op'n.
ions on THE subject; but we Ea's them from
hi. own pen, in the most striking sod impre''
,ive msnnsr. When Mr.. Adsms Was minis.
10. in Ru.sis, he isf, par, Of HE family behind
him in Quincy. A ssiiss OF letters written
By him, whilst there, to his 900, 10 expressly
devoted ,o his semsrks on the Chf'."sn Nc
iieion, end the Boob which contains ITO n'"o-
~ enc prscepts. Mths publie so~o possess
This little volume, they would nsvrs ques"ou
the msnoess, temper or eh'istise principles OF
Mr.. Adsms. But To . request made wnh'o
fee moo,hs, by . Christian Society, fo' pof-
mission TO publish these lsttsrs, Mr. Ada me
has sivsn refusal. When they cen b pup:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25

bssins nearly approschsd . wall, stood sli'I
snd held tho light over the newest, made
grsvs. Leopold looked up: his face be-
came sits, nsteiy flushed and dssdly bsie .
mortsl anguish possessed his whole frame.
In the imperfect light he bsheId sgsin the
slili green long qusdrsngle, surrounded BY
the wall, which he 90 we'll knew. Ovsfcomc
BY tho horror Of the destiny which now burnt
upon him, he cried out; 40 God my
grave !" cod fell senseIsss on the ground,
thus sinking into the lsp Of death end doom.
A few days shetwsrds his grsse siono stood
on the wall. His confession was no, known,
and they therefore buried him on the spot
where he expired.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25

already eight days ego, tho novice vent 10
ksr home"--mesning thar sbe was dead.
Leopold ssrk into . deep swoon; when no
revived, msny Others Of the nuns were pres.
cot sssistine, - also the p'ie1 who had 10
perform the religious service Of the cIoi,teS.
On the ssiuro of recollection his 6rs request
was tina, they would conduct him 10 the grave
Of his beloved. The sbbess consented, hop
ing ths, the tears would sssusgs the coovuI-
sivs snguish Of his heart. At her request
the priest preceded With light: she follow.
cd, with tho eldest Of the sisters, both sup'
porting Leopold fslsering steps.
Tho smslrdoor wss opened : their way led
over green graves. AZ lsog,h tho fsIbsr'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25

Snow, inch red'd. 057 s OF water
RarFeouay like the two other winter months OF this season has ter
much above the general mean temperature OF the cores
nnn;no months southern
have from the northern scncce the proportion 40 to
"a and the remaining We think that
winds north south and their long couaoe
did take winter months formerly when
of tf
could have been often sufficiently ra6ed for the
admission breeze.Ih pmtakcs OF the character
preceding the unusual quantity and the small proportion of
The the three months only IL 2nc which reduced
inches of whereas the H. SO inches making
together 46 inches Now the the winter
nearly 81 inches which red 447 inch the
of for that 472 nche and forming together
BY nearly half The product melted
enable readers proper place the Nch
passed. will give them comparative statement both regard to the
Immediately
loIc difference than three degrees between
the temperature Of this wh and the general
of
heat 3362 of the mild winter in 1873 49, although both the
those the high of last Dcembe than
valen for that disparity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25
meteorological Diarp for February, lS24s
w EAT Rz II.

clear all day, brisk winds.
flying clds, idem, clear, brisk wds.
clear, passing clds. sn. 2 in. br. W.
thin cids cir. br ws. A. clds strong W.
clear all day, moderate winds.
clear all day, moderate winds
light clds. clear, clear. mod. winds.
cldy. I'm. o. 22. brok. clds. cl. m. W.
clear all day, moderate winds.
cloudy, ligh, cIds. drizzly, m. wds.
drizzly, fosgy, drizzly. brisk wds.
VIC. TN. in night LIS, flc. els. cl. b "
clear. clear, cloudy, lighl winds.
cloudy, light cld>. cloudy, m. wds.
cloudy, cldyr rain, brisk winds.
m. l.48, Aeecy clds. pass. clds. m w.
pass. clds clear, clear, mod. winds,
light clds. idem. rain O.03, m. wds,
clear all day, brisk winds.
clear all day. moderate winds.
clear, clear, cloudy, mod. winds:
rain, RAIN LIS, STOW l,2 in. br. W.
pass. clds. light clds. clear, br. wds'
clear all day, brisk Winds.
clear, light clts. sn. l l. 2in. m. w
drizzly, cldy. light rn. 0.25, br. W,
flying cldsc idem, iden, brisk wds.
clear, flying clds. clear, brisk wds.
clear oil d.y, brisk winds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-25

Mean temperature OF the Mo. $40 OF
Mean heat of the warmest day 500 l-3
Mean temp. Of the coldest day 502-3
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
DEATH OF ITURBIDE.

BY an arrival from Mexico, the official &C
counts are received, Of the arrest, and execu-
ton of the ExsEmperor Iturbide. The vessel
which brought him from England, arrived at
the port of Soto La Marina, on the 14th of
July and landed him on the 10Th. The same
day he was arrested by the commandaut of
the province on his way to the interior, in dis.
guise. BY him, be was delivered over to the
authority of the Congress of New sartander,
Zone of the States of the Mexican federation, }
then i'll session, who ordered his immediate ex-
ecution, which was carried into effect at the
town of Padilla, Capital of the State afore-
said,) on the 10th of July. The order g. ex-
cution were in conformity to decree ofthe
Congress of Mexico of the 28th ofApril, de-
claring Iturbide an outlaw whenever lie shall
enter the Mexican territory.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Court of Common Pleas.

The late term of the Court of Common Pleas
held in this town was brought to 4 close on
the 4th inst. The following is list of the
convictions, VIZ
James Brown, for Larceny--sentenced to
months confinement to hard labor in the house
of Correction.
Alfred Coffee, convicted of Larceny on two
separate indictments-5 months confinement
to hard labor in the House of Correction on
each indictment.
Oliver P. Bond, a coloured person,of LARGE
ny on two indictments-6 months to hard labor
in the House of Correction on one, and three
months on the other.
George Jackson, John L. Lewis and John
Woodbeck, coloured persons, were indicted for
Larceny from three different persons, and con-
victed and sentenced each TO hard labor in
the House of Correction-two months on one,
three months on the Cd, and two months on the
third.
Abner Kilby. for assault and battery-to
90 davs' confinement to hard labor in the
House Of Correction.
David Winch, Alfred Snow and Stillman
Howe. against whom infor mation were filed at
June Term last by Samuel M. Burnside, Esq.
acting as Attorney for the Commonwealth, by
virtue Of special Resolve of the General
Court, at their last session, for Trespasses on
the French Lands, in Holden, so called, but
the title to which now in the Commonwealth,
and which, if no beirs of the original pur
chaser, Pierre Matthew Andre, appear to
claim them, are to be given TO the Trustees of
Leicester Academy, were severalty arraisned
and plead not guilty. But upon satisfactory
evidence, appearing against them, and before
any verdicts were returned by the Jury, they
had leave of Court to retract their pleas,
which they severally did, and then plead gull
ty. Winch was sentenced to pay fine OF
$l5,87 and costs--snow $500 and costs, and
Howe $4,000 and costs.
II is hoped those who have heretofore com.
mitted trespasses on the above lands, supposng
they might do it with immunity, will now bt
satisfied of the power of the Commonwealth
% punish them.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

The present bitter and prostrated ri
valry has shown on what foundation the
pretensions of the several candidates
rest Those Of Mr.. ADAMS have not
risen with a sudden gust of popularity
which has as suddenly died away. They
are not founded on single services which
fortune and the bravery of his country
men assisted him to accomplish. His
claims arise from long, successful and
unassisted labour for the interest and
honour Of his country. They are found
ed on the assiduous employment of pow
erful talents and on the exercise of
unimpeachable integrity, in his coun-
try's service. John Quincy Adams has
not thought it necessary to blazon his
own merits either by his own mouth OF
the mouths of emissaries. No organized
corps of his paFtizans scour the country !;
establish presses, employ agents and at
tempt to sow the seeds of discord and
disunion among the friends of his rivals.
lie stands nobly and independently on
his own merits, willing to be Judged by
his countrymen, speaking of himself on
~ in self defence to repel SANDER and
neutralize falsehood.
These various and important qualiti-
cations place Mr.. Adams in the view of
this meeting decidedly above all his
competitors for the Presidential Chair ;
Therefore,
Resolred, as the sense of this meeting,
That it is our duty 10 use our influence in
every honorable and proper manner to Sc
cure the election of John Quincy Adams to
the Presidency of the United States, for the
ensuing presidential term.
Resolred-That we cheerfully concur in the
nomination Of
Hon. WILLIAM GRAY and
Hon. LEVI Ii NCOLN
as Electors of President and Vice-President at
large, and Of
Gen. JONATHAN DAVIS
and
EDMUND CUSHING, Esq.
as Electors for the two Congressional districts
IN the County OF Worcester.
CALVIN WILLARD, Per Order.
The above report was read and &C
cepted by the meeting, by a unanimous
vote; and was ordered to be published
in the several newspapers published in
this town.
SOLOMON STRONG, Chairman.
JOHN w. HUBBARD, Sec'y.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
MADRID, July 3.

@DDt O'
The British Frigate the Syren, arriv-
ed at Algeziras ON the 22d of June. She
was to wait there for several bomb YES
sells and two steam vessels, which are to
be Oft Algiers by the 18th or Goth inst.
In order to commence serious attack
upon that place.
The King of Portugal has sent cir
cular to all his ministers and Consuls,
stating that he was resolved TO give, as
he had promised, a Constitution to his
subjects suited to the illumination of the
age and the habits of the Portuguese.
Obstacles had prevented him from do
ing it before.
Dispatches from Cape Coast to Moy
l 9th had reached England. The Asian
tees had pushed their successes nearly
to the Gardens, four miles from the Cas-
tie, but no apprehepsions were enter
tanned of an attack. Some further rein
forcements were expected, when it was
intended to give battle TO the natives.
LONDON, July 90.
5CiShoi LSd3 ouIudSoduoT IL oiH GPdIu,
has arrived in this city. Gen. San
Martin proceeds forthwith to join Gen.
Bolivar in Peru. Mrs. Hannah Moore,
it is said, is in very declining state OF
health. The late Baron Wood is sup.
posed to have died worth nearly 300,-
OOol. acquired by great eminence and Ia
boar in his profession.
The remains of the late King and
Queen ofthe Sandwich Islands are to
be Immediately conveyed in the Blonde
frigate, Lord Byron, Captain, to Owhy-
hee. Our government has given Or
ders that every attention should be
shown to them.
The U. s. ship Franklin, Capt. Stew-
art, has arrived at New York since our
last. The arrival of this vessel, (says
the New York American,) will bring
to issue the discreditable rumours that
have been for long time circulating
throughout the United States, respect
ing the conduct of her commander in
the Pacific.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
T9tcr.

In Leicester, on thei4th inst. Widow Sarah
Earle, relict of Robert Earle, aged 79.-The
whole course of her long life, was practical
illustration ofthe efficacy of the Christian prin-
ciple, sustaining the mind through every tr-
al, and in qualifying it to perform with pro-
priety, the various duties OF a parent, COM
panion, and friend.
At Gardner, on the 25th ult. Miss Mary
Carpenter, in the 18th year of her age.
In Norwich, Comm on the 28th nit. John
Robertson. youngest child of Mr.. George l..
Nottage, aged l year and IS days.-On the
30th ult. Charles Bartlett, son Of Mr., Thomas
Sutton, aged 90 months.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
AUCTION.

YHNHE Subscriber, intending to
Z close his present business, will com
mence the sale of his SrocK OF GooDs, on
Monday, the eth September imst. The sale
will take place at his Store, and will COM
mence at 9 o'clock in the morning, and will
continue for three days, unless the Goods
should be sooner disposed of.
7 His Stock consists. of good assortment of
ENGLISH & w. |. GOODS, CROCKERY
& GLASS WARE-with multitude Of other
articles usually kept in country Store.
The Sale will be positive-consequent
will afford good opportunity for any person
wishing to supply themselves with Goods, to
call and purchase.
~ Terms liberal, and made known at the
time of sale.
REUBEN BROOKS.
Princeton -Four Cormers,)
Sept 9, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
w Orcester
BREWERY.
NHE Subscribers call u
-ZZZZZ/Zz1-,

TVHE Subscribers call upon
n all indebted to them for BEER, to make
payment without delay, the term of credit al
lowed every one having expired on the LIST
nst.-The season having arrved1or purchas-
ing their stock of Barley and Hops, it becomes
absolutely necessary for them TO have their
funds, and they confidently trtst this notice
will be sufficient.
Those having Barrels to return, are required
to send them in by the 1st day of November,
or payment will be expected for them.
Or Barley, a0eH cleaned, will be received
at the Brewery, after the 1st day of October,
at SO cts. per bushel, weighing 40 lbs. and
cent per 10. allowed for all it weighs over
for all weighing less than 43 lbs. cent per
10. will be paid, without regard to measure.
TRUMBULL g. WARD.
Worcester, Sept. 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Masonic.
Princeton Four Corners, }
Sept. 2, 1924. :

NOTICE is hereby given,
~ that the Officers of the LEICESTER
LODGE of Free and Accepted Masons will be
installed, and the Lodge constituted and con-
secrated on Friday, the 24th inst.
The procession will move from Mason's
Hall to the Meeting House precisely at ten OF
the clook, in the forenoon.
The adjacent Lodges, aud the Brethren in
general, are respectfully invited to attend the
ceremonies. JAMES SMITH, Ssc'ry.
Leicester, Sept. /, A. L. 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

Worcester, So.
Probate Office, August 81, 1924.
To the WidooO and Heirs Of JOHN LoRING,
late Of Sterling, IN said County, dcceos-
ed, and to all others concerned IN the
Estate Of said deceased, GREETING,
YOU are hereby cited to APP
pear, Gfy you see CITY at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in October 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 w&ll be
heard thereon.
NATHr.. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

Worcester. IS.
Probate Office, August II, 1924.
To the Wi3ozv and Heirs of THOMAS RICE,
late Of Barre, IN SAID County, deceased,
and to all others concerned IN the Es-
tap of said deceased, GhEErNc.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear (if you see fitl 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 should not be allowed; and you
will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

MGnnsrs in Kentucky.-At Louisville,
goth ult. Nathaniel Floyd and Robert
r. Moore, having quarrelled the day
before, met by accident at Moore's
house. Floyd was on horseback, drew
out his knife, and appeared TO be about
dlsmounting; on seeing which, Moore
observed if you are for that am ready
for you, and stepped into the house for
his gun, and shot Floyd while he was on
his horse.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
VOU are hereby cited to al

Worcester,ss.
Probate Office, September /, 1894. .
To The WidoSg, Creditors, and Heirs Of
SAMUEL NEWTON, late Of Rutland, IL
said County, decedscd, and to all others
concerned IN The Estate o. said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
a. pear Qfyou see it) at the Court Of Pro
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in October next,
at ten Of the. clock, before noon, TO show
cause why License should not be grantcdztc,
the Administrator to sell and convey 80.
much Of the real Estate Of said deceased.,as
viii raise the sum Of one hundred and ffty2.
six dollars, for the payment OFFS ashta and
ehsrgss; and you will be heard tkEfeon.. ,
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of he HoH, JudSe.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

An accident, singular in its nature land
most remarkable in its result, occurred
on the 2lst ult. at Mr.. Deweys, on the
Champlain road. Ayouth, ofthe name
of William Revel, fell from a haycart,
upon the points Of a pitchfork, which en-
tered the fore part Of his belly, and
both points came out slantingly at his
back. The wound was naturally con-
sidered mortal but to the astonishment
ofall, the instrument most miracuously
escaped every vital part, and the lad
was so far recovered on Thursday as to
walk about the house almost as if moth
ing had happened
RouSe's Point Harbingsr
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Lost.

THE Subscriber, on the Sd
n ult. sent from Orange, in the Brattle-
borough Stage, a Bag containing quantity Of
Straw Braid, with label on the outside of the
Bag, and an Invoice inside, addressed to
DANIEL FISK & Co. of Upton (Mass.) which
has not been received by them. Any person
having the same in his possession, and will
give information to the said Daniel Fisk & Go.
or to the Subscriber, in Orange, shall be lilSe-
rally rewarded. ENOCH GOODELL.
Orange August 80, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

A new paper was established at Claremcnt,
On. H. about year since, under the title of
The Ciarenaont Spectator. A few months since
its patronage was large fora new establish
nont and its prospects promising, but in an
evil hour it espoused the cause of Crawford,
Caucus eco and the consequence has been to
bring it TO premature death, the number for
last week being the last that will be publish
ed
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
For Sale,

A FARM, situated about one
Ia mile east of the Meeting House in New
Braintree, (known by the name of the War
rem Farm,) containing about one hundrcdand
seventy acres of excellent Land, well prPor-
toned for Wood, Tillage, Moving, and Pas
turing--and Buildings thereon.-Said Farm
to be sold in convenient lots, or together, as
may best accommodate purchasers.-llso,
a Grist Nal, in good repair, which belongs tc
said Estate.
For further particulars, inquire of
SAMUEL MIXTER, or .
ALANSON HAMIL TON.
New Braintree, Sept. 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Notice.

YEVHE- AUCTION Sale of the
n Personal property of the late Hon.
Abraham Lincoln, was unavoidably post
poned from Monday last to Tuesdsythe 18th
inst.--when the Sale will continue from day
to day, til the whole shall be sold.
REJOICE NEWTON, .qdm'r.
Worcester, Sept. 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08
Notice.

EVHE members of the Re-
n LIGIoUs CHARITABLE Society in Wor-
cester County, are reminded that their Annu-
al Meeting will be held in Westborough, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock, A.
M. A Discourse will be delivered on the &C.
casion. A collection, at the close of the pub
lick exercise, will be taken to aid the objects
Of the Society.
BENJAMIN WOOD, See'ry.
Sept. 8, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-09-08

The late Ebenezer K. Dexter, Of
Providence, Marshal of Rhode Island,
who died recently, has by his will be-
queathed to the town of Providence the
residue of bis estate, CATER the payment
of few uncomfortable legacies to indi-
viduals) for the purpose of erecting an
Asylum for the poor of the town. The
value of the bequest is estimated at
10000 dollars.