davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Religious Union Celebration.
NRIENDS to Religion, Nor


IL ality, and their Country, without dis
tincticn Of sect CT party, are invited to join in
celebrating our National Birthday on the 4th
OF July next, at Worcester.
A committee have made every necessary
arrangement for the accommodation of Cen
tlemen and Ladies, at Cyrus Stockwell's lnE,
where dinner will be provided.
Tickets for admission 10 the Table, at so
cts. each, may be had at the Bar.
Clergymen with their Ladies, from the
neighbouring towns, are respectfully invited
to attend, and accept ticket at the dinner
table.
1t is expected tina: the Rev. David Hol-
man Of Douglas will deliver an address on
the occasion in the South Meeting House.
DANIEL TENNEY,
per order Of the Committee.
N. 3. No arrangements are made for spr-
ituous liquors.
Worcester, June 1. 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Post Office, Wheeling, Mog 10.

Gentlemen believing you TO feel
interested in the welfare of the s. Ma
TONS Guest" hasten to inform you of
a serious misfortune which befel him
on his passage from Nashville to Lou.
isvlle. The Steamboat Mechanic,
which had been chartered to convey
him to Nashville thence to Louisville,
run on a saag, about $50 miles below
Louisville, and sunk IN q fe7u minutes.
The General and all the passengers got
safe on shore; but ! am sorry TO inform
yon, that his carriage, baggage and pa.
pers, as well as that of the other passen-
gers, were lost, with the exception of
five trunks. The steamboat Paragon,
with full freight for Orleans, passing
down shortly after the accident, was
hailed by her owner, Mr.. Nelson of
Louisville, who happened TO be pas
senger' in the Mechanic, when she
struck. The Paragon rounded TO- and
brought the General and all the passen-
gers to Louisville, where he arrived
safe, on The 18th inst.
BY the arrival, this morning, of the
steamboat General Pike, in three days
from Cincinnati, information was OBJ
tanned that the General had left Louis
vile to visit Frankfort, Lexington, &c.
and is expected TO be in Cincinnati this
day { l9th). He intends coming TO this
place by water, where we expect him
on Tuesday or Wednesday next.
ln haste, respectfully yours,
RICHARD MCCLURE.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
CINCINNATI. MAY Ia.

About l2 O'Clock in the night of the
9Th inst. while ascending the Ohio near
the mouth of Deer Creek, the steam
boat Mechanic, on board of which were
General La Fayette and suite. General
Carroll, and staff, Gov. Doles of Illinois,
Gen. O'Fallon, and many other gentle
men. struck on snag, and sunk in IS
feet waterfall on board were taken
from the boat before she went, and thus
narrowly escaped a watery grave.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Masonic Notice.

NNHE WORCESTER County AND
IL VILLAGE ENCAMPMENTs OF KNIGHTS
TEMPLARs, and the appendant orders, will be,
installed by the Officers Of the Grand Encamp-
ment Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. on
the 24th and 25th of June next. The Wor-
cester County Eucampment will be installed
at Holden, on the oath. The procession will
be formed precisely at II O'clock, A. NJ. at
their Hall. An address will be delivered by
the NJ. E. P. Rev. Benjamin. Wood. Dinner
will be provided by Br. &. Abbot.-Ladies
will be accommodated by Br.I Goalding.
The Village Encampment will be installed
at Greenwich Village, on the 25th-the pro-
cesson will be formed precisely at / / O'clock,
A. NJ. at the Masonic chapel.-A Discourse.
will be delivered by Rev. Sir knight
Dinner provided by Sir Calvin Munroe. AN
Knights, Templars, Royal Arch-Masons, and
Masons, are respectfully invited TO Join in
the celebration with their appropriate cloth
ing.-The Rev. Clergy are particularly invit-,
ed to attend.
N. B. An adjourned meeting of the Wor-
cester County Encampment will be held at
their Hall, on Thursday the 9th Of June, ut
Q o'clock, A. M. The adjourned Meeting of
the Village Encampment will be held at
theil Chapel, on Tuesday the 14th of June
next, at o'clock, Ppm. The Members
will take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Per order Of COMMITTEE Of Arrangements,
DAVID DAVIS, Recorder of Eore.
Go. Eneamp. Of knights Tsmplars.
ELIAS SMITH, Recorder
efpilidge Encampment.
Holden, May %, A. l.. 5825.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
TOWN OFFICER.

A few days since, we found on our table a
Book which, on opening, proved to be Dacon's
Town Officer. We have since received anoth-
er volume which also proved to be the Clown
OFFICER" by ISAAC GOODWIN, Counsellor al
IGw. We believe that the want of good
work, relative to the power and duties OF
Town Officers, had been much felt, and that
it will now be obvated. To every man.
who holds any Office under the town, the du-
ties of which he intends to perform correctly,
such a guide is indispensable. To the candi-
dates for Office, it is valuable assistant, as
the proper qualification for dischargng the
duties of an office, is an important step toward
the acquisition Of it. In fact, TO every person,
who feels an interest in the management o.
municipal concerns, sch a work is interes.
ting, as it enables him TO judge whether thc
business is properly transacted or not.
OF the relative merits of these two works,
we do not profess TO be competent TO Judge.
Bacon's is recommended by respectable indi-
viduals. In Goodwin's, we notice some
things which are ommitted in the other, such
as the Constitutions of the United States, and
of Massachusetts, and the Boston city char
ter. Oar acquaintance with the author, and
our knowledge of his professional standing,
is, 10 US, a sufficient recommendation of his
book. He would not suffer an incomplete or
unfinished work TO 60 out of hishands.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
FIRE 1T PROVIDENCE.

In part of our impression last week, we gave
short notice of the fire at Providence,
on the evening of the 23d ult. The follow
ing estimate of the loss is from the Prov
idenee Patriot.
Among the principal sufferers are
the following persons, whose losses
will probably vary but little from the
annexed estimate made by gentlemen
acquainted with the value Of the seve-
raj estates-Mr. George Franklin. a
dwelling-house, 500 insured; Mrs
James Rhodes, $500, total loss; Capt.
Samuel Young, $4,000, one half insured !;
Un'versalist Chapel, $4,000, $4,000 in
sured; Oliver Carpenter, $4,000, ST.
200 insured; r. G. Allen, ESQ. $4,000,
total loss; Gen. Darlington, $4,000. to-
tai loss; Mrs. Peter TAYLOR, $4,000,
partly insured; Mr.. Joseph Robinson,
workshop and tools, $500, total loss !;
Mrs. Gustavus Taylor, house consdera-
bly, injured; Mrs. Bacon, house injured
badly; Henry P. Franklin, Esq. house
DEARLY destroyed, loss estimated at 81
500; Messrs. Beckwi,h s. Pearson,
B. s. c. Dyer & Co. and Henry Starke,
ESQ. had large quantity of cotton iris
ing 100 bales) and whisk.y in the Gel
lar of the UniversaIist Chapel, the
whole valued at $4,000, destroyed;
which, however. was principally COW
cred by insurance-ac,ual loss TO own
ers perhaps $1,000. Mr.. S. w. Vince
Ter in goods destroyed, $3.50, total loss !;
James U. Arnold, Esq. house damaged
considerably, insured; Cornelius G. Fen
ner, in furniture, $500, total loss
Besides these, other individuals have
sustained losses in furniture and other
property, upon which no correct esti-
mate can be made.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
HARTFORD, MAY %.

HARTFORD, MAY Is.
Alfred Rowe, an insane person, who
had recently escaped from the retreat of
the insane, went on the evening of the
18th inst. TO the house of Mr.. Elias Good
rich, in Pennington, and so frightened the
family that they fled 10 the house of a
neighbor, Mr.. Bird. lie, having been
used TO the management of an unfortu-
nate brother, who had long been crazed,
offered to go, and did 60, with his wife
and another man in company, TO take
care of the intruder. The two men en-
tered the house Mr.. Bird went first, and
the other held a candle, and follow
ed after him. On opening The inner
door, Mr.. Bird received blow from be-
hind it, with an axe, on his scull, the
candle was extingnished by the draught
of air, and the person who had accompa-
MED Mr.. Bird fled. After some time,
people ventured in and found the body
of Mr.. Bird dragged near the threshold
of the house, his scull split, and his head
partly cut off. The next day party
went 10 pursuit of Rowe. In the evening
one of them seeing a man who from his
dress he took to be the object of pursuit,
fred his gun and killed him. The per-
son thus unfortunately killed was Mr..
Drayton Bodwell. Rowe has since been
taken and secured in gaol.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
SALEM, NAY 26.

SALEM, MAY 20.
Late from Cdlcutta.-Capt. Saunders,
Of the ship George, which arrived here
on Tuesday in the short passage of 100
days from Calcutta, has obigingly ia
vored us with flies of Calcutta papers TO
the 4th of Feb. last.
The war with the Burmese still con-
tinued.-The papers are filed with
accounts of the operations Of the British
armies invading that empire, of the
movement of troops 10 reinforce them,
and contain the particulars of several
encounters with the Burmese, in all
which the British forces are represented
to be successful. The headquarters of
the British at the latest date, were at
Rangoon, but divisions were advancing
10 different directions, and the main body
was expected soon to move towards
Ava, the capital of the empire.-The
Burman prisoners stated, that the loss
ofthe Burman army, from the 1st to the
18th Dec. Cat which last date great
battle was fought near Rangoon, when
the Burmese were completely routed
and d'spersed) amounted to fifteen thou
sand men, with. the whole Of their arlil-
lery, Notwithstanding these de-
feats, the Burmese were stated to be
making the greatest exer!ions TO rally
their scattered troops, and TO collect an
immense force to renew the attack upon
the English at Rangoon. The English
force at that place was stated at 12
10 $4,000 Europeans, aud 5000 ma
ives. The loss of the British is rep
resented 10 be very small in the
different actions, but the death of seve-
raj valuable officers is lamented in the
papers. Register.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Y1S1rrirn.

In Barre, by Nathaniel Houghton, Esq. Mr..
Ward Hamilton, of Boston, to Miss Hannah
Smith, of Barre.
In Leicester, by the Rev. John Nelson, Mr..
Baylis Upham, of Holden, TO Miss Mary w.
Trask, of Leicester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

Bolivar, since the glorious victory, is
alike honorable TO the victor and the
vanquished-
To his Eaccllency the Li5erator- Don ST.
mon BoliUc.'.
As lover of glory, although van
quished, | cannot avoid congratulating
your ExceIlency on having Terminated
yonr enterprise in Peru by the memo
rable achievement of Ayachuco. Under
this impression, | have the honor to
introduce myself TO. you, and also to
salute you in the name OF the other
Spanish Generals.
| lam your humble and obedient ser
want, JOSE CANTERAC.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

Worcester, S.. Probate Office, May 90, 1895
To The Creditors and Heirs Of WILLIAM Gun
NINGHAM, iate Of Fitchburgh, in said Coun-
ty, Esq. deceased, and 10 all others concerned
in The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear (if
you see fly at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the
first Tuesday in July 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 further dividend made TO the Cred
,ors, whose c.,ims have been allowed; aud you
will be heard thereon
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Notice.
EvnE Subscribers, having. been

FEvnE Subscribers, having been
a duly appointed Commissioners to re-
ceive and examine the claims of the Cred
itors to the Estate Of HENRY THAYER, hate
Of Mendon, in the County of Worcester, de-
ceased, represented insolVens, do hereby
give notice, that Six Months are allowed tC
said Creditors to bring in and prove their
claims and that we shall attend that ser.
vice at the Inn OF Peletiah 1haysr, in said
Mendon, on the last Mondays of June, Sep.
TENDER, and October next, and on the second
Monday of November next, from one o'clock
p. M. 10 6 o'clock, P. M. on each of said days
ABEL WILDER,
WILLIAM S. HASTINGS.
Mendon, May "a, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

Cumber Green, coloured woman, in
the 10Th year of her age, in good
health and sound intellect, was baptized
in the Catholic Church, at York, (Pa.)
on the 18th ult.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

Mr.. Rush has accepted the appoint
ment Of Secretary of the Treasury, and
will probably leave England some time
in June for the United States. Mr..
King, the successor OF Mr.. II. as Minis
ter to England, has engaged the centre
cabin of one of the Liverpool packet
ships, and will embark from New-York
on the lst of June-accompaDied by his
eldest son Mr.. John A. King, as Secreta-
ry Of Legation, his lady and family. We
have the authority Of the New-York
American, edited by son of Mr.. King,
for The fact that the appointment as
Minister TO England was unsought,
unexpected, and undesired," by the dis
tinguished individual on whom it has
been conferred. r. I. finer. =
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Sleeps Wool.
w anted.

In a Family on Worcester
IL Street, an honest and capable Girl, to at
tend TO Cooking and Chamber Work, to whom
good wages will be given. Apply at this
Office.
June I, 1925.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01
Messrs. GALES & SEAToN,

Editors Nat. ntelhgenccr.
The loss of his papers, we appre-
bend the General will seriously feel.
We hope it will be the last loss he will
sustain while on our shores.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

The Greek Ldians.-It is stated in the
Savanna papers that the party of
Creeks who murdered General MFln-
tosh had dispersed, satisfied with the
vengeance they had taken; and it was
expected no further resistance would
be offered TO the execution of the trea-
ty. The Indians are said to have been
particularly exasperated against the
General because he neglected to hold
a talk with them for long time past.
Some accounts state, that a great ma
jority of the Creek nation were oppos-
ed TO the treaty, by which their lands in
Georgia were coded, and freely censure
Gov Troup for having used artiice in
effecting the transfer.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

Instatlation.--On Thursday last the
Rev. Seth Stetson was installed as Pas
tor of the First Universalist Church
and Society in Salem. Sermon by the
Rev. Mr., Dean Of Boston, from II. Cor.
xii. ID.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

The lady of the Ex-Empefnr ltul
bide and family of Mexico, are dali
expected at York, where the.
purpose establishing their permanen
residence.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

II appears to be generally understood
al Naples, that Maria Louisa, Arch.
duchess of Parma, has been for some
time privately married to a Count Mel
burgh. The Count is represented as a
one-eyed man, of very ugly features,
with rather ferocious aspect.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

e. States Senator. The Senate of
Connecticut have concurred with the
Assembly in the choice Of Calvin Will
ley, Esq. as U. S. Senator, for six years
from the 4,h of March last.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-06-01

On Tuesday last week, the Pounding
Mill, connected with the Powder Manu-
factory, belonging to Mr.. Mills, of Can
ton, Conn. blew up with terrible ex-
plosion, and a man by the name Of
Glenn, who was at work in the building,
was SO shockingly mangled that no
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28

General Lafay cite left New-York on
Thursday the 18th inst. and arrived in
Philadelphia on Saturday. The same
day he dIned with Mr.. Joseph Bonaparte
at Bordentown On Tuesday he was
TO have laid the corner stone OF the
Washingtonmonument aboutto be erec-
sed in Philadelphia. He expected to be in
Baltimore ou the 95th 1t is still uncer-
tain whether he will visit Winchester.
Winchestsr Republican.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
MASONIC.
Frcm shs United States Gase,ts.

We noticed with some remarks the
general intention of the freemasons to
commemorate with customary honours
the birth day OF II. john the Baptist,
the oath June. We have since obsery-
ed in the papers, accounts of proceed
ings, that give assurance that those in
tenuons were carried into effect.
limo year within our recoliectiohs
has the fraternity been called ola to per-
form public ceremonies SO frequently
as during the present season.
La Charleston, IS. CD the monument
to e, dictionary heroes was common
ced by the higher orders of masons, as
sisted by the nations guest.
A part of the canal ia New York re-
|ceived the Cape stone" irom the
craft
The coronation Of the Bunker Hill
monument was placed by the most
splendid display OF fraternity that ever
graced this and perhaps any other coun-
Try.
The Franklin institute asked and re-
ceived the aid of the Grand Lodge Of
this state. in depositing the corner stone
OF their useful bun ding.
The freemasons LAID the corner stone
of a court house in Deuham, Mass on
the 4.h inst. with the customary imposing
ceremonies.
And several other instances of SINH
lar display have been within few
months recorded in addition To the fes-
tival of the patron saint These speak
the growth and popularity Of the institu-
uon IN tee country, may 1t long pos
sess that fame which ito virtues deserve.
/ he duties which they have been called
to discharge, are certainly legitimate,
and the occasional display ofthe beauties
OF the craft may be saiu,ary, although,
perhaps, no essential good can come
from mere display
"upJects ever pressing dim the sight"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
To the Public.

IN October last, the subscriber, in COM,
n junction with seysfA others, sgned Ger.
tticate 40 To the qualifications of MIR, jana
Bfoos as Miller, and his probity Ms man.
recommended him Is such TO tie farmers az
Berkeley and Jefferson: At the same time.
piedglng 20 berome responsible for any defici.
encies The subscriber has the same unbound
ed confidence in Mr Heggs but understanding
that Mr.. Fiagg, 1.-THE owner Of the Mil laely
occupied by MIR. Beggs,) having rented the
same 70 another person, thinks proper to g,ve
tins notice to the pubhc,l tina, he win not hold
himself responsible for any sIefalcstions that
may occur through Mr.. Beggs from this.
time hencefosward
WILLIAM KROEsEN. /,
Martihsburg, July e. =
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
The 9th dag Of Aurust.

M AsrER COMMISSIONER BeNT. bax-.
IVA ing appointed the 27M day Of .snysu "a
meet al Nr. Daniel Emile ss Tavern in Shep.
herdstown, 20 sct,le he sdm nistrat6n account
Of AARON JEWETT. Decreased. who was a.
rninistrator Of JOHN b. HENRY, dece ssed.
the same being referred to him by Chancellor
Tucksr--therefore all persons who have set.
Elements wHh Mr. Jewe'I and have raid or
rsee'rsd money ca account OF Nr, Henr,'s -
tate, win confer al ohlgaiion u.on those infe.
rsasd by acknowledgement the rindx s epcd.
or coming forward ON the day above n,ension--
ed, prepared 20 give all the pfornation they
may be able 10 give. The prepr<y Of ,lsss no.
lice will be clearly perceived by all who viii
attend on the dry aiore.ad
JAMES L. HANSON, -sdm'r.
&c tsns ndn IF
~ John h Henry. dse'd
chepherdstown, Jul, Is, 1926.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
From the National Msei9igAeer.
CHASTITY.

Chastity is the most precious Of all
1.-The Jewels possessed 10y the fair sex,
our laws and customs should be rigid
lly severe i'll protecting 1t III its pu,lty.
But Is TINS the Case at present: /
think Dol: and so far from encourage
ing that purliy, our customs aave a
tendency to ptomose KIND OF deml
prostitution among our young women.
Seduction, l admit, Ought TO be sc.
ve,e,y punished; but then, that charge
should, in justice, be confined to Two
cases nni,: one, 10 that OF i wife, aud
the other, 10 that OF false Of pfe'en
DID marriage. But, in all other cases,
" here tie female voluntarily consents
10 bargain away her honor aud chas
u;y. Tor "a neie promise OF marriage,
SIX cents is higner damages than she
deserves
Every young woman l will NOT
disgrace the name of my saying LADY,
who admits the embraces Of man,
under the mere promises Of marriage,
is, in my opinion, demirep in heart,
and only lack opportunities to give
full scope 10 her passions; and uses
the stale promise OF marriage as cloak
10 cover her wamon desires. And,
so long as she escapes pregnancy, will
never think Of sue,ng her gallant for
the loss of her cheap honor. Ii the
danger OF pregnancy, and the conse
auent loss OF character, Is not q suih
c,en, check for maid, the marriage
knot will be stiit more feeble bar TO
iibidinous desires, during every ab
senee of her husband. Aud wuutd
as soon think OF being welded to a
lerherous she wolf, as TO . woman OF
that character. Whenever, therefore,
| / am on jury OF this kind, / never
consent TO more ,han SIX cents DANA
ees; bot, In the case OF wife, o, that
| Of an actual but pretended marriage,
I would consent to bleed the william as
| far as the last cent he Was worth, or
e, er " ouid be.
ndeed, there is more danger OF
cur soung mems being sedaced,by the
art OF a pretty aoanton girl, who is
Watching for decent excuse and op-
norlup,iy 10 part with her honor Tor
give the profanation!) than there is
from the male sex.
1.-THE friends Of virtue and true chas
ti,y would unite, and draw line of
distraction between the votaries of
pure chastity aud that demirey chasti
II, which has become kind OF trade
and traffic, or kind oil game OF shut
,lecock. here the female stakes her
p;,tuc honour, and breach Of all
the iu,cs of modesty, against simple,
rotten promise OF marriage; then We
should find no woman 80 brazen as 10
venture INFO a Court OF Justice, and
demand redress for imaginary griev
lances of her own creating; whereas,
I,be present practice OF allowing dam
lagos TO girls OF such character, has "a
f, a:reet tendency to encourage the in
rra,.. =, such mock chastity, Instead
| of me, n'eri III our sympathy, they richly
deserve our nsenps'
Thess remarks are not intended TO
spply to breeches OF promise OF mar
t,iage not intended by this kind OF dc
,Di prostitution. s,c.
4 f,,1s.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-28
Public Sale.

vUILL be offered i. pUBLfC sale Oh
w Thursday the iith day OF Adgust next.
at the late residence Of MAaraA swIrr. decd
within one mile OF i,ilimre's siili. the follow.
ing property, 70 wit,
Beds, Bedding, Chairs, Tables,
one ten plate Stove and Pipe, a
number of valuable BOOKS.
one MILCH Cow, and number OF other arr
tieles not enumerated a credit Of nine snontha
will be given on all sums Of Ave dollars and up-
wards. all sums under five dollars. the cash
will be required. Due attendance given BY
JOHN 4. COOKUS, Er'n I
yuly %, 1895.