davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
AIEs&zS A STDMYAs
MONDAY MORNING, NAY %, 1897.

General Jackson in one of his famous let.
,ers' TO Mr.Monroe, declared that iii had been
the last act Of his life, he would have hanged a
few of the leaders OF the Hartford Convention,
had their scene of operations been within his
military district, not doubling that an indepsn.
dent Court Martiap would have condemned
them to death under the second ar.isle Of War;
and the same great parsonage objected to Mr..
Madison, as President of the U. States, because
that pure and accomplished statesman "couId
not look ,ciih con,posare on BLOOD ard CAR
MAGE. Ofthe sincerity Of the Generals OBJ
lection to Mr.. Madison, no body can doubt, af
ter reading on the opposite page the bloody
Proceedings Of Court Martial, held by order
of the Hero; nor can it any longer be question
ed, that Military Tyrant may always find an
independent Court Martial" 10 execute his or.
ders Of BLOOD and CARNAGE" 1t will
be seen that the proceedings are authentic.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
From the Democratic Press.

CHARACTERISTICS OF PARTIES.
There is no doubt that the boisterous vio-
lence Of many Of the friends Of Gen. Jackson
has injured his prospects 1t is no less true,
that by their Glamour and violence they have
deferred large portion of the moderate and
peace loving citizens from attending the prima-
~ assemblies of the people. Selling upon and
keeping possession Of this vantage ground they
have usu,ped the right of nomination and thus,
in too many instances, have ensured the election
OF their partizans in opposition to the wishes
of majority Of the people.
Although we should deeply regret to see, or
hear, Of such conduct, by the friends Of the Ad
ministration, yet we greatly desire TO see and
hear OF their displaying such firmness and mo-
raj courage, as would deter their opponents
from the rude and violent department which has
heretofore so strongly marked them.
1t is a truth, apparent, 10 the observing Of
both parties, tina: the supporters oc Mr.. Adams,
and ,he partizans OF General Jackson are dis.
tinctly characterised by the traits which distin-
guish the candidates whom they advocate -
The one moves forward with caution and pru-
dence which is mistaken 10 timidity IL falls
like gentle ferliliz,ng rain upon the earth and
anon will bring forth good and abundant fruits,
Ii is quiet and silent in its operation, but it ope
rates hene6cially and extensively.
The Jackson party takes every thing by storm.
Like flood it will not be stayed in its progress
| 1t bears away the barriers of constitution and
law, washes away the land marks of Party and
denounces it as monster, yet scru2les not 10
! take to is embraces the ulra's of all parties.
| We would have this flood breasted and turn
ed lnck upon its source. We would associate
and unite s. with manly frmness oppose this
desoating flood, and by opposing end it. How
does it happen that the party with the most
powerful intellect, the best and purest knowl-
edge and the soundest principles, permits itself
to bend 10 the rage and tumulr of mere animal
spirits? II is the want Of concert, cooperation
and confidence. II is the want Of knowledge Of
their own strength. They must exhibit more
moral courage. 1t is indispensable. The soon.
er the right ground is assumed the better will
it be fortified. 1t can be made impregnable.
| With the best cause, we should, and we will,w
must exhibit immoveabie frmness and deter
minalion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

son-for it places him besSre the country pre-
cisely in the character in which he ought 10
be viewed, & in which alone he has any claims
upon its gratitude, that ola successful soldier:
and niggard would be the hand, and cold the
heart, that would withhold from him title of
the honors that Justly belong to such charac.
ter. But when, for such man, claim is made
to the highest civil honors--when military skill
aud the spIendors Of victorious arms are to be
made the passports to the laborious, peaceful,
and responsible station Of President, Of the U,
States--a station requiring great and profound
knowledge, the ripest studies, the most unre-
hitting application, Familiarity with the laws,
interests, habits, and pursuits Of other nations:
in short, all the qualities that distinguish a
statesman, and which 1--WE must be permitted
here to say few statesmen have ever possessed
in a more eminent degree than he who now
presides over the destipies of this union--it is
time to pause, and, looking back to the annals
of all history, 10 ask ourselves if it be wise, ex-
pedient, or safe, so TO reward conqueror's
fameo We have no fear but that the question
so put, and stripped Of all accessories, will be
answered in the negative; and we can conceive
of no better mode of presenting this question
in its clear, unmixed military character, than
by the New-Oreans celebration, and General
Jackson's participation in it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
Notice.

MR.. JOHN C. MANDELL having represented to
MI me that my notice published in the phenix Ga
zette ON the Oath May satng that ne, the said Mande
was no longer my agent attorney, would possibly
have tendency to inure his character in the eye OF
the public the present is to say that acqut Mr. Man
dell Of any IMPROPERLY in the management of my bu
sin and believe he has conducted il with the strict
est integrity had no reason to suspect his honesty
but merely wished to witMlaw my agency, that might
~ Wv" MARGARET MORRIS.
may 2S ot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
German Ainens, Teas, SC.

German I.ineus, Yeas, SC.
a ANUEI NESSERSMTrH has just received per
y shin London Packet from Bremen, via Baltimore,
and offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. too
do osnaburgs
do hessians
He has also fr sale, no,o landing and in More
rs chests Young Hyson tea, Of various qualities
100 half chests ard 10 and S catty boxes e. npow-
der and imperial do. part Of late importation,
and fine quality
boxes, each 90 cannisters 2 lbs. each, Imp'l. do
9 alfchests Hyson
chests Powchong
SIG bags Havana, Porto Rico, and Rio Coffee
50 bags Java do
de Mocha do
As hhds , N Orleans and West India Muscoyado
70 bbIs Sugars
so boxes and bbls. refined do
80 boxes Canton white do. a beautiful article
20 hhds Baltimore whiskcy
pipes Cognac brandy, Seignett's brand
do superior old do
do Champagne do
1870 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
20 kegs raisns
$50 boxes Muscaieldo
25 do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm candles
6 do button blue
80 do Sicily lemons
so boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
pipes and Indian bbls Sicily wine
II quarter casks and Indian bbls Colmenar do
ID do sweet Malaga 40
II do French Madeira DO
l. pipe and casks old Sherry
5 quarter casks Port 90
2 casks Lisbon 90
pipe fine old Murdoch Madeira
hid winter strained sperm OIL
Is kits mackerel
Sugar loaf paper, etc.
may 26 -
.Alexandria Museum,
q. and from to s z. M. |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
Notice.

ToHN C. MANDELL is hereby authorised and en-
% powered to rent out my houses in Alexandria, to
collect the rents of the same and use all legal
recover the if necessary. Given under my hand
and seal this Goth May, 1897.
- MARGARET MORRIS.
(Witness)
B. N. LANE.
csnt~viLe, Pa Ary26 st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
Look at This!
Runnels oga,n for all the Prizes!

NUHHeHS ugdfHJ 0T uH NE FTtzeS
6 IS SO IS 81 l2 48 90
were the drawn numbers in the New-York Consolidated
Lottery, LIST Glass; for 1927, which was drawn the
25d inst. at New-York
Nos IS 50captal prize of $4,000
II IS 81 10000
- 90 1000
8 90 4S-s Is 4S-3 90 25-l2 81 4s)
'12 20 27-3 IL 27-20 81 48-3 q AS 1000
S 20 27-l2 20 48--3 IL 48
Ticket marked thus (') was sold in whole ticket
on the 18th inst to gentleman of this town. The
public will please to recollect that within few weeks
Runnels has dealt out to his customers, prizes of
$4,000, 5000, 5000, Of z, 800, with 81 of l00o
and large number of 500, 200, 100, &c. &c. ).
NAV %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
For Sale.

WILL be sold on Wednesday 9Th June. Che Sloop
wv Dash, sound and in good repair, with anew main
sail, to satisfy MIR. j. Shermindine, Tor the sam O.
$37, 733, also two other Executions-now laying at Mr.
shermandnes wharf, where she can be seen by those
who wish to purchase.
NAV 28-3t. LEONARD ADAMS, consta table
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
lost Child.

MY son THOMAS hLEXANDER, free boy of
wi color has not been heard of since Saturday last
when he was found on the wharf by gentleman. who
most kindly placed him in the of young man to
bring home and out of whose custody appears he
capped; and although the most dgen search has since
been made, yet discovery yet, has been made as
to what has belallen him.
He is about years old, dark complexio large
head suffers when he speaks has old look for one
of his age, and is very bow legged
His afflicted mother most humbly appeals to the hu
name, to aid and assist her in his recovery.
BETSEY ALEXANDER,
free Woman, residing in Alexandria, near
may 26-3t' the Baptist Meeting House
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

Rsusnge work of prudence to pre-.
vent injury, and of great mind, when done,
not to revenge it. He that hath revenge in his
power, and does not use it, is the great man;
1t is for low and vulgar spirits to trans
port themselves; subdue your affections
to endure injuries with brave mind is one
half the conquest - Human Prudence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
Portrait of LAZY Byron and her Daughter.

knew great uedi vi Lady ID Wncn she uvcQ
a,-, forget the name of The place now,
but it is not far from Bromley-and thought her
a woman of masculine understanding, and great
conversational powers, and strong natural good
sense-but not altogether the wife for Lord By
ron. She showed her admirable sense of pro-
priety by the seclusion to which she consigned
herself and the dignif,d silence she invioaby
maintained respecting what maybe termed cher
case" l believe, 10 her most intimate associ
ates, Lady Byron never breathed her husbands
name; never alluded, in the Giosi casual manner,
to her own peculiar situation. On the contra.
ry, she appeared studlously to avoid all reference
to the SUBJECT. Her daughter, Ada Byron, to
whom such touching interest attaches, strongly
resembles her gifted father. There is, in parti-
GUAR, an expression about the mouth--a curl,
when she is Gispieased in her youthful lip-a
fire and ferfs in her eye--which those who had
ever an opportunity Of watching the poets Tea
lures, in moment of irritation, would instant
ly recosnize.-The likeness is singularly slrik-
ing. i, is hardly fair TO Judge Of her at such
tender years, but thought discovered germs
of talent and-shall AIDA spice Of Lord By
ron's disposition-a large leaven OF self-indul-
gence and self-will.-Lady Byron was passion
ately attached to her, and paid the most vigilant
attention 10 those grand essentials in woman's
happiness-temper and disposition. There was
one thing in particular which struck nae very
forcibly. 1t is a rule worthy the adoption OF
every mother. had dIned alone with Sir Ralph
and herself;slltle Ada was with us at tea; Blu, a,
its conclusion, Lady Byron rose and said, "You
must excuse me. always give an hour to my
daughter every night, before she goes 10 bed,
when we talk over the events Of the day. find
it by far The best hour in the "a for affecting and
correcting the heart" If she ,cas "learned"
and mathematical" most assuredly it never
appeared in her conversation. 1t was that, and
that only, Of highly accomplished and very
| well informed woman-An incident occurred
Il don't choose TO divulge (which was per.
| fecily conclusive to my mind that Lady Byron
was fondly attached to him. And from the &C
cotnt of others who knew the facts, am tho
roughly satisfied that Lord and Lady Byron
might have beer living together at this very
hour, had his life been spared, but for the inter.
vention Of third person. Lady Noel neue. could
endure him; and the feeling was ~eoi procal-
She was perpetually haunted by the idea tina,
his Lordship was an unfai,hful husband. On
the other hand, he never spared her; and, un-
happily, Lady Noel's temper and unguarded
expression afforded ample scope for the mos,
biting satire and caustic irony Whatever his
Lordship might have been previous TO his mar
riage, or since the separation, in the particular
instance so continually quoted, he was grossly
misrepresented have reason 10 believe
though no, from her own lips, that Lady Byron
now feels this."-The Lining and the Dead.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
BurAaps.

4 N assortment, just received by the ship London
IA Packet, for sale by A. C. CAZEN0VE Co.
NAV %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

Cash For likely Negroes.
A PPLY at Mr. Elias P. Leggs, St. Asseph street Al
Aexandria.
may7-tf JOHN ARNFlELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

Public Sale.
ON 1UESDAY NEXT, The 2eth inst
Will be sold at the corner of King and St. Asaph
streets, sundry articles of
-Silrer Plate, Household and Kitchen Far
Rifure;
Consisting in part of valuable eight day clock Ia
bes, chairs, beds, bedding, copper and bross kettles,
&c &C. klso-all the apparatus necr ss:ry for carry
ing on a soap and candle factory.
Together with about 600 lbs hard soap quantity
OF soap fat soft soap, and small quantity o: taow
slave for life--taken to satisfy arrearage of rent
Terms made known at the time and place Of sale
JOHN JOHNSTON, Constable.
may 70 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28
Hy Geo. JnhnsOn.

Ny Geo. JNhMsOM.
fit 10 O'Clock On TUESDAY NEXT, 18Th INST
At the Dwelling House of Mrs. Mary Smith, on w ash
ington street, for CASH, her
Household and Kitchen Furniture;
consisting, in part, of beds and bedding, sideboard,
very large looking glass; elegant desert sett of hea
Wy cut glass, containing about 100 pieces one hair
covered sofa; Piano Forte fmost excellent tone;
card, tea, and otherts5les chairs, crockery &c. Aso
one pair of - inch Globes, with for their preser-
vation-a variety of useful Books, etc.
NAV Cots
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

Bank Stock for Sale

an MONDAY the 18th inst between the hours OF
~ twelve and one O'Clock. p. NJ Of that day, shall
Tin pursuance Of authority vested ne by virtue OF
deed of trust and power Of Attorney from Walter p.
seby,) proceed to sell to the highest bidder for CASH
at the Town Hall in the town of Alexandra,
Seventeen SHARES d the Stock Of the Bank Of Akr-
dndyiu
JONAH THOMPSON, Trustee.
may 22-ts GEO JOHNSON, 3uetionser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-28

The residue Ofthe name emitted in the original.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
Valuable Property for sale at
.auctiOn.

NN7ILL be sold at Public Vendue, on FRI
w Day, The si1h dag Of April current,
at O'Clock, P. NJ al the store of Wheeler s.
Thsxter, part of the personal estate of Charles
Wheeler, late of Worcester, deceased, consist
ing~of very superior Rifle, and other Guns /;
Horseman's and Pocket Pistols Desks; Book
case Music and other Books; very yaua-
Bile German six-keyed Flute; Boxes of vari-
Gus kinds ; Pictures; Lamps; Carpenter s
Tools, very valuable; Farming Tools of vari-
Gus kinds,-with many other articles.
WILLIAM D. WHEELER, .4dm'or.
.4lse,-Will be offered for sale at the same
place, al 4 O'Clock, P. Nj. if not previously
disposed of, the real estate IN Back-street, in
Worcester, lately belonging to RebeceG Rob
bins, deceased.
Liks,eise,--l2 Shares in the Worcester
Turnpike.
Conditions made known at the time and
place OF sale. Worcester, April 2.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
DIED,

In this town, on Sunday evening last,
MIR. Andrew Bigelow, son of Mr.. Walter
Blgelow, aged "a; late member of the
present Sophomore Class at Harvard Col
lege, and more recently assistant instructor
at Garrison Forest Academy, near Balti-
more.-PyTnterS IN Boston and Baltimore
are requested to publish this death.
In Sterling, on the Goth ult. Capt Silas
Buss, in the 63d year of his age.-Ihe IL
6any' Gazette as requested to publish this
death.
In Brookfield, on the 21st ult. very sud
denly, Mr.. Silas Barlow, aged 90 years.
In Paxton, on the 26th ult. Mr.. Caleb
Anthony, aged 71.-Printers IN Connecticut
and .Nelo York are requested to publish this
death.
In Marlborough, suddenly, Miss Mary
Hildreth, aged Is, eldest daughter of DR..
Benjamin w. Hildreth.
In Templeton, Mrs. Betsey Wright, wife
of the late Mr.. Phinehas Wright, aged 50.
In Leverett, promising child, aged sew
en- months, son of Mr.. Harren Leach, fell
out of the cradle lin the absence of its par
ents) into the fire, and died in a few hours.
In Hallowel, Me- on Wednesday last,
Hon. THOMAS BOND, aged az. Mr.. Bond
was native of Groton in this State. He
graduated in 1901 ct Harvard University,
and held distinguished rank in his class.
On leaving college, he became a student,
ana afterwards a partner in the office of
Judge Wilde. lie represented Hallowell
for several years in the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts, and after the separation of
Maine, was elected Senator for two sue
ceeding years.
AT the Aims House in Elliot, Me. March
z, Molly Miles, aged l67 years 10 months.
She was born at Kittery Point in May
l7l9: she retained the faculties of her
mind till the last, walked perfectly erect,
with firm step, and had not a wrinkle on
her face, and could distinctly see to read
her bible without glasses.
In Gibbonsville, IN. W March 16, Mr..
Nehemiah P. Clark, formerly of Hubbard
ston, aged 35,
In Dover, Vt. the 18th ult. widow Mar
tina Jones, aged SS.-Bazalele Jones aged
80 years.
In New-York, DIR. Cheever Felch late
| editor of a newspaper published in that
city under the name of So Coram's. Cham
pion.".
In Belpre, Ohio, on the 23d ult. after a
few days illness, Mr.. Ebenezer Porter,
aged IS years, one of the few survivors of
the old French war, in which he was Sc
verely wounded at the battle of Ticondero-
"a in 1853. Mr.. Porter was native of
IPSWICH, (Mass.) son of Nehemiah Porter,
who lived to the age of 81 whose father
was 50 years old at the time of his death.
lis eldest brother, the Rev. Nehemiah
Porter, of Ashfield, (Mass.) died in 1891,
iged 100 years. Mr.. Porter died in peace,
nd without a struggle, leaving behind him,
; is supposed, upwards of 200 descend
lnts, many Of them of the fifth generation.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
NOTICE.

FENHE Subscriber begs leave to inform thu
IA public, that he has returned to Sutton,
and recommended professional business in
that place, after having awaited himself, dur.
ing the past winter, of the best opportunities
the country affords for improvement in Medi
cine and Surgery-and, as he will be assisted
by copartner, Doct. LEONARD PIERCE, he
hopes that the patronage, which has hereto.
fore been so literally extended to him, will
not be discontinued.
In consequence Of the above connection in
business, it is necessary that oil the unsettled
Accounts of the Subscriber should be adjust
ed: lie therefore respectfully requests such
as>haVe not settled with him, to call ard do
the same as soon as may be.
DAVID S. C. II. SMITH.
sutton, March %. I3-Swis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
SALE AT AUCTION.

A T the Inn lately occupied by Mr.. srocK
"a WELL, on The 18Th Of April inst. FUR
NlTURE, viz -
Brass eightday Clock, a good Time Piece
Mahogany Frame LookingGlass
30 yards Carpeting;
Field Bedstead, with Stacking Bottom, and
Curtains;
8 sets Mahogany Chains;
number of second hand Trunks;
large Easy Chair, with Cover;
Large. Kitchen Andirons
francis and Hooks; ! Glass Lanthern;
large water Bed Quilt and Comfort;
Aud Sundry other articles.
WILLIAM EATON. .4uc'r.
Worcester, April 3. ID
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
FROM WORCESTER TO N yoRK
VIA N0RWTCH e..
.R FRESH DRUGS.

1HNHE Subscriber offers for sale. at Nos 10
n aud IL, Bowdoin-Row, Court.street.
5000 lbs. EPSON Salts,
1000 lbs. Gum Arabic,
600 lbs. Liquorice Root,
400 lbs. do. Extract,
300 lbs. Carb. Soda, (French)
200 los. Pink Root.
600 lbs Refined Camphor.
a bbls. cold expressed Castor Oil.
900 lbs. Turkey Rhubarb,
600 lbs. Gum Guaiac,
500 lbs. SIENNA,
400 lbs. Peruvian Bark.
IL casks Phials, assorted,
600 lbs. Orange Peel,
GOO lbs. Aloes, (Cape of Good Hopel
800 lbs. Balls. Copaiva,
1000 lbs. Flo. Sulphur,
1000 lbs. Glauber Salts,
cases Opium,
do. Gamboge.
do. real Cologne Water,
40 groce Grenville's Chem. Ink Powder.
2oOo bottles do. do. do. LIQUID.
casks real Mozambique Columbo.
l bale Quilted Bark Of Lora, imported
the present season, and warranted
genuine.
together with an extensive and general as
sortment of Drugs and Medicines, which are
offered at unusually IOw pr.ces, for cash or
credit A. T. LOWE.
ooston- Aarch Il. eo6tisl2
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04

M Office is hereby given, that the subscri-
l y Der has been duly appointed Administra-
tor on the estate of MOSES GREENIYOOD,
late OF hubhardston, in the county OF Worces-
ter, Esquire, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons indebted 60 said estate
are hereby called upon to make immediate
payment; and all those to whom said estate
is indebted are requested to exhibit their de-
mands for settlement.
ETHAN A. GREENWOOD, .adm'oy.
Boston, March l6, 1927. Ia
Z. S.-Said Administrator will be at the
dwelling house Of said deceased, in Hubbards-
ton, IRON the 2lst tcthe 9th Of April next, TO
attend to the duties Of his appointment as a.
oove, OF which all persons concerned, are re-.
quested 20 take notice.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

We learn, with more pleasure than sur,
prize, that the publishers of the American
Quarterly Review, (Messrs. Carey g. Lea,
have, from the increased demand, found i
necessary to put to press second edition
of the first number of that work, notwith
standing there were two thousand issued
first. This we believe is greater succes
than has attended any periodical public
ton in America.--U. S. Gazette.
A barn, with seven cows and forage, W.
burnt by lightning at Csnajoharie, N. y
on the 18th ult,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04

The body of a man was found, drowned,
in the pond of Holbrook's factory in North
bridge, few days since. 1t appeared to
have been several weeks in the water. A
hat, supposed to have belonged to the
drowned person, containing handkerchief
and pair of mittens was seen to float over
the dam, and was picked up last December.
The body has not been identified, nor have
any papers or marks on the clothes been
found, from which conf lecture can be form
ed who the person was.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-04-04

ORD1NA1IoH. On Wednesday last, Mr..
Alonzo Hill was ordained as Colleague
Pastor with the Rev. DIR. Bancroft, of the
Second Congregational Society in this
town. Introductory Prayer and reading
of the Scriptures, by Rev. Mr.. Young, Of
Boston-Prayer, by Rev. DR.. Harris, of
Dorchester-Sermon, by Rev. Mr.. Brazer,
Of STRENGTHENING Prayer, by Rev. DIR.
Kirkland-Charge, by Rev. DR.. Bancroft
Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. Mr..
Ripley, OF Boston-Address to the people,
by Rev. DR.. Thayer, of demonstrations
Guiding Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Boil
tom eo1nGn.