davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15

NkholN n,
Berkeley County Court, TO wii:
NOVEMBER Term, 1925.
Peter Gardner, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Joseph Janney, John Lloyd, Benjamin CON-
eggs, and Aaron iiibberd, Defendants.
IN CHANCERr
THE defendant, Joseph Janney not having
entered bis appearance, and given security &C.
cordiug to the act of assembly and the rules OF
tins court, ard 1t appearing TO the satisfaction
OF the court that he is not an Inhabtant OF this
sta,e--H is Crdered, That the SAID defendant.
Joseph JanneJ d. appear on the second Mon
day in February next, aud answer the bill OF
the plaintiff, sAd hat copy OF this order be
forthwith Inserted tor two rionihs soccessNely
in the MsJliashuTg Gazt tie, and be posted a.
the dOorf0i the Court House of this county
Copy-Tcste,
D. HUNTER, c b. G. .
November "A, 1926 I'm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

B0LIVARs-1ho follow a. account
Of the detection Of an attempt to assas-
sina'e the Liberator. is from late Lon
don paper 1t partakes somes hat ofthe
character Of romance in It's detail, al
though the incidents are notimprobable.
A letter from Bogota, published in the
London journals. says that this friend Of
mankind had escaped the dagger of the
assassin, which had been raised against
him. no less than seven or eight times.
In The recent secret murder at Lima of
a Mr. Monteagudo, il was ascertained,
on examining the body, that he had been
stabbed with sharp instrument. This
led to an examination of all the cutters
in the city when one ofthem stated that
he had sharpened two pon,ards at the re-
quest of Legro, with whose name he
was unacquainted. but that be should
know him it he saw him again. ~ pro-
clamaticn( continues the writer was i'm
mediately issued, ordering general en-
listment for the army but excepting all
saves and black men. 1t was trap
lad for them "a necessary for the service
OF the city; towhich elect they were or
dered tn call for bill of excepting at
the office of the Adjutent General.
They presented themselves accordingly
and the cutlerwho was conce aled, easi-
ly knew the owner Of the two poniards,
who having been suddenly grasped, as
TIE murderer of Monteagudo, aud ask
ed where the two poiiards were, an.
swered by confessing his guilt, and pro-
ducing one Of the two. he added, that as
he could not have been discovered but
by the decree of Providence, he would
declare that he had been seduced to
that crime by the Governor of the cas-
tie of Callao andthat the other poniard
was to be found within the sleeve of the
left arm of General Bolivar's head ser
want, who was to murder him the night
of that very day. The ponlard was
found az above said"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
Trust Sale.

TTyHE undersigned Trustees appointed by
] an order of the Chsncery Court holden az
winchester, on the Oh dry of December,
1924. made in suit in sad Ceurt in WHICH
Henry Bednger was complsin an, and William
sommerviile. defendant. will offer for safe.
before the door Of the Globe Tavern in the
town Of Nar,insbnrg. on Saturday the 10Th day
of September next. Lots No 80, 81 and AZ.
and one half Of lot No IS in the town 81
Msriinshu-g. Lot No. 80 is now occupied by
William Sommeryille; The half of Lot No ~
adioins No so; No. 81 and 20 adioifs Adam
Scboppert's Lot and is now eccuried by 6ecs
Till Also. thirty acres Of Land. adjoining
the lanas of Josiah Fisgg and ofhfrs, on the
drains Of Opeckon. one ard half miles from
Msrtinsburg, formerly owned by Moses
Hunter. ESQ Those Lots and the thirty acres
&C Land were conveyed bv Deed Of Trust by
William sommervillr for The benefit OF Henry
Bedinger The hsf os Lot No IS and fcur A.
res OF the LAID will be sold for CASH; the o.
her Lots and tie balsnee Of the Land. one
fourth Cash; the balance ofthe pnrchsse-Enonev
70 be paid inpire. eighteen and twenty seven
months. with ir'eres,. the purchaser or Rur.
chasers TO give bend and security. ard lem
on the property ,oseenre the paymenis-
rllSua BOYD,
DAVID Ii. CgNRADs
August II. ta25.-etds
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The Banks of the city of New York,
in order as far as possible to prevent the
circulation Of counterfeits, have resol.
we'd that they will continue the practice
of crossing all counterfeit bank notes,
offered at their respective Banks either
in payment or deposit
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
Charleston, august 10.

Il good Speculation. "A person Of
this city pnr chased lately at Key West
6 crates Of Crockery, which were part
of the cargo of the brig Lima, wreck
ed on Florida reef, OH her passage
from Havana to Philadelphia, On
examining them IN this city a few days
past, to ascertain the amount OF break.
age, they were found to contain a
quantity Of Brussels Lace. Silk Hand
kerchiefs and other Silk Goods. At
a sale OF them at the appraisers Office
they brought the owner nearly $500,
although in a damaged state--Their
cos, al Key West was SO per crate.
Patriot.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
DAVID HUNTER.
A Great Bargain

NiLt be given inrny MILLS at the mouslS
w of opeckon Creek. Berkrley ccuntyx
Virginia. To any person wishing to purchase
with Land, can be accommodated from 10 10
$50 scres the Mills have sufficiency Of water
Of the dryes, season &c The wear TO msnufacture
fifty barrels OF -four per day, water carriage
from the door downthe Potomac River GOOD
saw-Mill and Plaster Screw. tie whole in good
repair, and In fine wheat country. The
Land is OF the first qusli'y, great part Of il
Potomac and 0peckon bottons; y number Of
never-saiing springs Of good water on the farms
a good Dist'll.ry, Dwelling iiouscs. Hsrn. aud
all other necessary baidngs, together with
convenient Warehouse a, the mouth Of said
Creek for the reception Of flour, &C Persons
wishing TO purchase, win call on the siihscribse
living on the premises
JAMES FoRMAN.
August 10 jim.
GJlhe National in.elligencer. Hagefstovsi
Torch Light, and Farmers Repository. will
insert the above [once a weekly for thrce
months, and forward their respective bills 70
the office Of the Mar,insbuig Cazette for pays
mens.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
Chiiiieoths. .Aurnst "a

60, CH'HIcofhe, .Hugust 10.
Dlt.D,--at Lebanon, on Thursday
last, Miss ELIZA II. CLar. daughter Of
The Hon, II. Clay, aged Ia years
THIS interesting young lady was suppo-
sci TO be convalescent when Mr.. C.
proceeded on his journey to Washing
ton; and continued'o grow better in all
appearance until within a fewaours Of
her decease.- Supporter.
AT Alexandria, u. e. the Rev OH
YER NoRnts, pastor Of Christ Church.
ana Professor in the Theological Sem.
mary OF the Episcopal Church in that
town.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Sleepy Adventure Between The
hours Of 10 and IL o'clock, on Mon
day evening Mrs -, and her niece
of the Bowery, having retired !cr the
night 10 their room TO the third story,
were alarmed by the falling in OF
sash Of their windows, which looks
over an alley that separates the build.
ing from the adjoining. Mrs Pals
ed her head, discovered to her no small
Consideration ,.hroughthe indisilnctness
of star light, strange man sitting very
counposedly by the window. The first
exclamation of alarm awoke the man,
who, until then, was not conscious thai
he had left his own room, by iorclng
himself at the extreme peril, OF his life
through the narrow aperture OF his
window, obliquely across the alley,
into the window of his fair neighbours
apartment. The difficulty and hsz
ard of the venture was greatly increas
ed, bv The windows not being opposite
each other; their distance could not
| be less than S or 6 feet; and the height
of the pavement not less than forty.
The man on perceiving the danger ne
bad so providentially escaped, and his
present dilemma, seemedauIte as much
dsmayed atthc ladies'. Fromhls own
account il appears, that having prepar.
ed himself for bed, he sat down by
his window to enjoy the refreshing
breeze of evening, when lo' somnus
| oyercd him with peoples, and he re-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The Hon. n enr, Clay, Secretary Of State, ar
rived at Washington City on the 2lstuit. The
frs, intelligence which be received OF the ne
iancholy and lamenied death Of his amiable
daughter, at Lebanon. Ohio, was not until he
was within few miles Of the city, Mrs. Clay
and family passed through Hagerstown on Fri
day last, on their wsy to Washington.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
GEN. WILKINSON-TExAS.

We have seen 2 letter from zen. WILL
KINsoN, dated at the City of Mexico.
Just received by a gentleman of this
place, in when he states, that he has
procured grant for large tract of
land in the Province OF Texas, and
wishes to settle it with body of honest
and well disposed Americans. The
inducements which he holds out to en-
igrants are very liberal and advanta-
geous.
The General contemplates establish
ing Colony, either at the Bay Of Tri-
,aity, 40 miles from Galyeztown, or at
Crown's Ferry, on the Sabine river, rs
miles from Natchitoches, and expects to
commence his operations in September
next.
Gen. Wilkinson has devoted the
greatest part of his life to the service OF
his native country, and is now reluctant
ly obliged, in his old age, to change his
allegiance, by emigrating to foreign
land. in order TO make provision for hrs
numerous family.
We sincerely wish him prosperity
and happiness in his declining years
and. although we have always been OPP
posed TO the blind infatuation which has
led hundreds of American citizens to
emigrate to Texas, we hope those who
NAV ioip him, NAV meet with better
success than has fallen to the ut OF a
large majority of those who have gone
before them.-.arkaEsas Gasetts.
The Lvnchburg Virginian states that
Mr.. Frederick A. Mayo of Richmond,
in company with person lately from
the mines in Saxony, after exploring
the greater portion Of the Western part
of Virginia. for Minerals, has succeeded
in discovering COPPER and TN MINE,
leach of considerable extent, and as it
respects the quality, as good as any in
Europe-one in Wythe and the other
in Grayson county. II is added that in
the same BODY Of land, bed OF ZINC
ORr has also been discovered.
The last Of the twenty -four columns
which COMPOSE the Eastern Pnrtico OF
the Capital was raised to its place on
Saturday. amidst the loud cheers OF the
workmen. 1t is worthy of remark
fiat the whole Of these massive columns
have been raised TO their present e'e-
votion "a height, we presume, oil Al
least 90 feet-wi,hout the occurrence
Of single accident 10 any Of the 'ndi
viduals employed in this hazardous
,eryice.-Journ1t.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Caution to Ladicst-We nnder.
stand, that at a fashionable tea. party in
this city, the young lady of the family,
az usual, was called upon to perform
the honors of the tea table In the
course Of it, she had occasion to rise
from her chair to reach an article on
The opposite side OF the waiter. In
the act OF resuming her seat, the end
of her corsetboal d unfortunately hitch
ed in the rimof the waiter, and, terrible
to relate. tilted The whole of its con
tents into her lap!-Hot coffee, boiling
lea, cream, toast, cakes, &c. in one
indiscriminate mass! The scene OF
confusion which followed may be ca
silly imagined. AS this is given to US
for fact, we deem il fit occasion to
admoilish parents, particularly mothers
entirely 10 discountenance these PERM
cicus and unseemIy articles of female
attire. Consequences to health, far
more injurious than being scalded, are
know to have followed their use.
Philadelphia Gazette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Extract ETA ieser f,e'a a sssfeosable .ieTcnati,e
HoHse. dated Lima. .lbra IS, 1928.
"The American Stirling Cottons are
coming very much into use here. The
consumption is already very cohsidera-
bic, andwi increase as experience may
be had of their quality. We have found
the most correct description of this arti-
Gle is stout unbleached shviing. about
80 TO 50 inches in width One quarter
part of bIeaehed might be SEPT of the
same description, with the customary
difference in cost. A small proportion
of both unbleached and bleached might
be added. of Sc inches in widtl., and a
few bales sheetings, as to so in width.
Next to the shifting cottons, we think
that common blue prints OF American
manufacture, win find the greatest con-
sumption. The English prints of this
description are sold on the whole extent
of this coast in immense quantities. but
we thinkth they may be easily superseded
by the American. These however
must be made cheap, even though the
quality be somewhat e'ior.-We
would give the following directions for
this description of manufactures, viz:
that they may be made in pieces OF &c
yards, and stamped on the pieces IS to
ISL yacas-the width 25 inches--all in
digo dyed, and the greatest proportion
of two blues-the figures for the most
part small and detached sprigs and
leaves, with very few running figur-
ed stripes, but no plain stripes or plaids.
AL goods should he packed in trunks
and no package to weigh over i5oibs.'
Letter paper TO cost 5 IS a S. would
answer. Broadcloth have very ex.
tensive sale; they should be of good
body, dressed with considerable lustre,
and with a handsome fore end lettered
in white silk, and it is essential that the
list should be wide. Cloths If about 4
to SIS per yard cost, leave the best pro.
fit, Colours, say 40 pieces, 90 dark
blue, bottle green, bright dark mix
ture, light or sky blue, | scarlet and
white. Cassimeres, of similar CO.
lours, are saleable.
"Other goods recommended are, stri-
ped bedticks, I striped jeans aud stir
ped ginghams, checks suitable for shirt
ing, 6-4Carlisle ginghams or chambrays,
aud few checked ginghams OF lively
patterns.o
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The National Intelligencer says, it gives Us
great pleasure to sta te what is known to be q
fact. though not yet officially promulgated, that
Commodore Sr RwARr has been honorahIy and
unquaifedly acquitted Of all the charges and
specifications ON which he has just been tried.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The National Journal SAWS, we understand
That letter has been received at the War De.
partfneat, from Gov. Troup. in which the Gov.
expresses his intention to suspend for the pre-
sent the survey which be had ordered of the
Geek Indians.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
"GIBRALrAp, llth Jul

"GIBRALrAV, lltn July, 1873.
"Our market for Flour continues
dull. with partial arrivals, while Wheat
is still allowed to enter Spain; and for
Barbary there are also buyers at about
100 cents per fanega-Kentucky To-
baccois held at So in parcels, and $40
picked, per cwt.-Cottons more in calm,
owing to the decliRe in Ergland-Su-
CARS scarce and well supported--Cofee
Of current sale; Guayaqnil and Car
raccas Cocoa in fair responsibilities,
will be more saleabie towards Autumn.
spanish produce is abundant = Ge-
noa Paper very scarre-Quicksilver
may be bought at about $4s per Span
ish quintaI.
CUBA.-Havana papers TO the 18th
ult. confirm the intelligence, published
in the London papers, that the expedi-
ton fiting nut at Ferrol, was intended
to convey troops to Havana for the de-
fence Of the Island. They likewise
state. that his Excellency Don Clau-
do Martinez de Pinillos, was about to
embark at Cadiz in the b rig of war Ja-
son for III avana, and il was presumed
that he was to suppressed Gen. Wives in
the com mand of the Isl and of Cuba.
The Ell Vencedor, spoken July ., of
Cadiz, reported having captured ~
vessels the week previous, part OF the
whole of them taken out of fleet Of
SO sail.
a Brazilian ship has been robbed
by pirate, Of $50 slaves, within two
days sail of Kio Janeiro.
Fire an Neao York "A fire broke
out abou, o'clock, on Tuesday NOR
ming in Greenwich street, New York
between Murray and Warren streets
| ~ hich destroyed about 90 buildings.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Moths.-A trifle ofcamphor put in.
10 drawers or chests with woclen
cloths. will prevent their destruction
or injury by moths.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
Public Sale.

WILL be offered TOR sale. a public action.
w on the 18th day Of September next, al
the late residence Of Mr.. Joseph Mengh,nis
decd on Back. Greek. the following proper
ty, viz: a largespar Scales and Weighs. two
Stoves and Pipes. Sleigh, and completes
Harness. parcel OF Tight Barrels, a weaving
Loom and Gears. A parcel Of TwIl'd Bags.
several good Feather beds, Bedsteads and
Bed ing, Gig and Harness complete, new
Cupboard, Secretary and desk, several hand.
some and rare Pictures, good Clock, two !.
Watches, one OF them Gold, quantity ~
Yarn and Thread, wheel. some Kitchen Fur
niturc,s piece Of Domestic Cloth. large lock
Cham. quantity OF
SEASONED PLANKa
some Maple fiji for Gun Stocks. a Good IsiHsf
parcel OF Table linen, Domeatic and impor.
ted, very nice, some Hay in the Stack. we'll
cured, Sheep and Stock Cattle. and several
other articles too tedious to mention. Ten
Months Credit will be given for all sums a-
bove two dollars, By giving bond and appro-
we'd security for the same, and sll sums Of
two dollars. and Under, the Cash must be
paid before the goods can be removed. Dee
attendance will be given on the day Of sale
by many MENt;iiINI.
acting aim'rr. fJassps .Mngaini. deed.
September
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

A French author, who has recently
published Tour through England,
calls plum pudding pouden de plomb
dead puddingl and translates Shake.
spar. Winter TalciRo conie dc Nr.
Winter The minister PHI, he saws
was called, Billy, because he introdu
ced so many bills into parliament.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The Consistory Court in London has
decided IN favour Of the validity Of
Grefna Green marriage after hearing
elaborate argument on the subject
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
SEASONED PLANK
Wanted

I IMMEDIATELY, two Journeymeu Viewers
4 to whom constant employment and liberal
wages win be given. none need apply but good
workmen and men OF steady habhs
G, G. CONRADT.
Martinsburg Cloth Factory, September I
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

APPOINTMENT by THE PRESIDENT.
DANIEL SMITH. Of Virginia. to be Judge OF
the-Unied States. for the Western District OF
Virginia. in place of PHILIP c. Pendieton, re-
signed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08
TIE GREEKS-The followin

THE GREEKS-The following
letter, by the Herald, arrived at Bos.
ION. contains, the latest intelligence re-
COW ed in this country, respecting the
nay,, operations Of the Greeks. Ac-
counts OF tie movements OF the armies
h., land have .,een received, but they
do NOT Furnish any thing Of consequence
in addition 10 what we nave already
unfinished On the 18th June, 1reek
feet. with several fire ships, left Milo
for Candia:--
"Of MILO. jim. 10th. 1926.
arhe Herald, which is in sight, was
boarded this morning from a Greek
man of war, and informed OF an action
they had on the 18th, in which theTIrks
lost a stout frigate, and corvette; an
English brig was also blown up. The
Greeks have driven the Turkish fleet
into Gambia, and have them closely
bockaded. There was a battle to the
southwark of Milo yesterday. but they
have not heard the result We heard
the report Of guns this morning in the
direction of Gambia. About Ten days
ago. the Greeks engaged the Turkish
fleet. took one vessel, burnt another,
and drove third on shore. The latter
had amongst her crews about thirty
christians, who were all murdered as
soon as they landed. Some had their
heads cut off, and others were stonedto
death by the women of the Island"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

collected nothing more, untiI swokc as
before noticed.
A gentleman being called, vho for
tirnately lodged in IN apartment adj
joining the ladies'. 5000 relieved them
from the uuwelcome intrusion OF the
nocturnal visitor. by showing him the
way to the street dorm. Y. Amer.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The Commencement at Hampden
Sydney College will be held on the 2ed
inst. Orations to be delivered before
the Literary and Philosophical Society
by Judge Cabell and Rev. John b.
Hoge; the Poem, BY Villain b. Chit
tenden, Esq.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The Nashville Gazette says. that a
rumor is af1oat, that the head chief of
the Creek Nation at the will oil the
Council, has written letter to General
jackson, saying-"ff you say we must
COVE will go but if you do not say we
must go, tile soldiers of your govern
ment can kill US on our land, but their
bayonets cannot move U.s."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

The French ,F1eet.-Our correspcn'
dents of the Beacon office, Norfolk, in
forms us, that, on Monday morning, the
French fleet, that lately entered the
Chesapeake, were all under way, STAN
ding out with west wind-kat. Joar.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Some months ago measures were ia
ken TO supply e.>e-y family in Monroe
county in he State Of New-York, with
a copy OF the Script yes on me Io'h
july. AN association rs formed at no.
chester for supplying all me des'''nte
places in the same county ,~i'n stated
minisiry-These two exampe s ought
to be immediately initiated H. more
than 100 counties in Virginia va
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-08

Atr. Francis w. Gilmer is appointed
profe ssor OF Law in the University of
Virginiae
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19
Ife0.

In this town, on the 18th inst. Sylvester
Mann, thcuse carpenter,) aged 81 years.
In this town, on Friday evening last, Mr..
Levi Skies, aged 81.
In Oakham, on the 10th inst Simon Jacobs,
son of Mr.. Thomas Haskell, aged year.
In Ashburham, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Edward
Maynard, son Of Mr.. Nehemiah Maynard,
aged 40.
In Shrewsbury, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Joseph
Sumner, aged SO.
In -Braintrec, on the 9th inst. Mrs. Lu-
cinda Whipple, wife of Mr.. Nahum Whipple,
aged GO.
In Oxford. on the 18th ult. Abisha s. son Of
Abisha Larned, Esq. aged 2 years.
In hrookteld, on the 18th ult. Dea. Cad
Williston, aged 81.
In Leicester, on the I'd ult. Abigail g. King,
daughter of MIR. Henry King, aged a years.
In Thompson, (Con.) on the LIST inst. 0rustus,
youngest son Of Mr.. Joseph Crosby, aged Il
months.
In West Boylston, on the 18th inst. Seth
Alonzo White, aged 3 years, son Of Seth
White.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-10-19

WORCESTER, IS. Probate Office, Oct 4, 1895
To he Heirs Of Moses SMITH, late Of Fitch
burg, in said County, deceased, aud to all
others concerned IN The Estate Of said de-
ceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to appear Git you
see fit) at the Court Of Probate to be holden at
Lancaster, in said County, on the third Tuesday
in November next, at one OF the clock, after noon,
to show cause why the Accounts Of the Admins
traton of sid deceased's Estate should not be al
lowed and YOU will be heard thereon,
NATtlL. PAINE, j. Prob.