davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
Cloth D.cssing---,lMdigo
BlUe DyinT.

INliE subscriber informs his friends and
X The public generally, that he carries
cn the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches. at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth X. |. whore all per-
sons may be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in The neatest man.
ner-or sopay-as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has had
long experience in colorng and dressing
Cloth of every description. Wopl cordet
into Rolls in tho beet manner, and wits
promp,ress, ut tho customary prices. Al
Goods cntrus'ed ,e his care viii be fnisit.
cd % cheap as Mt my other establishment
Goods intended for the Factory muy b.
left with Edward Stanhopc, Broad. strccr.
or Bcbcrt r. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport,
George Lawton, Tivofton, end Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Forry, whore tbcy will DC
taken by the subscriber, finished and re
turned. Carpets made TO order, in a SUPP.
ror style from any pattern, and at eboyt
notice. MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-01
AUCTIONS.
On Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1897.

On Wednesday, Nov. 2l, 1897.
HW be Sold at r0Lhc AUCTION on he pre-
misses,
\ Lib the right, title and interest of tho
~ New England Commercial Bank IN
and to certain undivided half part of the
DlsrIhLERr and appurtenances fronting
on Thames. street. formerly owned and
improved by Aaron +. Dyre, deceased, ,art
by hum conveyed 20 said Bank
Said Estate will be sold with a releasr
of Mrs. Dyre's righ, of dover to the samc.
.By Order cfhe Board Of Directors,
Newport, DC, -. ids
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27

Ncuc.ion OF 'he letter which had proved so a9tno,,
iuflner han 10 suggest the erGsurc one or two sem
fences ana he ,hS1tion of the language of ,erIo,s
"as many more certainly have no disposition i,
rob Mr. M'Duie of the credit of ben, the ,u,,,r IS
that letter. whilst at the time l CONCEIVE us, -
was made out with the knowledge and approbat,,
a'd under the direct sanction, of the Vice President
/, theT eforc, felt myself called notice IT, i,h Gu
anthonty 10 name that gcntemar. What par he NAV
have taken I'm drafting and preparing aid how far
led by his suggestions matters aboafwliicl feel
the most entire Indifference, they at all mater ai
10 my purpose.
But Mr. McDulie adds, 81 should have jlccr more
'than willing myself avoid any controversy and der,
us certainly nothing IN the substance of the
''caiIon OF Cen &etcalfe aud Mr.. Campbell. that
"siiou'd have deemed il necessary to notice in tons pub
ic manner, but FOR the III which they have cha
traCtcTiscd the which committed" Aud AGAIN
"tbat he will not assume t,c responsibility OF
erpretiDg language for fear lac should 10 injus
"ticc,n &c.
What, under such circumstances. should have been
Mr.. AIcDuiie's course, n Gentleman It the
terms IN which his characterised Ia which he
objects. If those terms wcso oifen3Yc 70 hiJ, his
remedy, man of honor and bravery, was obvious
ii the language SO "eruvocal" tha he could rot
assume the responsibilities of Interpretation, il
not less plain. Its interpretation, any honorable
satistac,on if called for, would have been promptly
he has laid aside his judgment Tire construction
OF others, he must necessarily be considered view
ing that language offensive.
tpprobr'ous epithcs not the weapons with yici,
men of honor should settle their controversies. Twill
not descend 10 them. Ii sufficient for upy purpose
That Mr.. NcDufie considered himself insulicd----
Otherwise his replication uncallcd for and that,
without demanding PLANTATION, he has, by his pub.
location, attempted TO redeem himself from The influence
OF that supposed insult. TIiOS. METCALFE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27
Hmm He I.irni,li.tu-

Gen. F2oW.--We observe from the last Fincastle
paper, that the citizens of Rockbridge, lone of the
counties of Cen FlOyds congressional distrct,) had
held meeting, at which they passed resolutions decia
ring That the sentiments OF The district were not ex-
pressed by the Gcuera and exhoftBg tie Other conn
ties OF the district to unite with them in sending dele
gates TO Fncasllc With view to nominate suitable.
opponent. This invitation has been acted on in Ale,
ghaoy (anotiier county of the district but il was there
voted that Cen +. docs represent the wishes and feel
Dgs OF the peUle of the district, and four DELEGATES
were appointed TO attend thc Fipcnste Congress- for
Tie purpose OF supporting bis prCensous John FloyJ
saith The people Of Allegheny in their cuphonic 81, c
hHt never deserted his post, dek wrathfnl fempes5
hah ragged DER him. and rent the political atfros-
pncrc." lhey seem 10 entertain almost as high an o..
puon OF The JHc TtArp,0n Of lbe VTginan represen-
taI"n AS the said AJAX "hGitu 0fmseln While on Ibis
SUBJECT, we express our regret that we have MOI room
to-day for the letters written by Gen Floyd To- Gen
SnyiI, TO be read in hc Y rg mia legislatures on t,e
recent election OF Go~eruor which are a componud
OF the most folly aud the most cgreg ious
vanity We shall lay them before our rcadcrs Those
of them who his constituents will 81 hope be con-
pletely cured by them Of all affection for te writer
lie begged his good friends of the Legislature not 10
elect him Governor, foisootl, because Tie Republican
parry (alia5 the Jac5son'nns) could not go on without
MS ad IN Washington His solicitations we're no doubt
Tadc IN The spirit OF ing Richard Sd. when he beg
geo The greasy mob of London to force upon him
the acceptance oihe crown! Ii he hal been eiecfcd
however, he would have accepted tie Office and then
like the same frank and cnd usurper nc would baye
exclaimed Il
"WiB you enforce a world Of cares
Wei, call them back; am made Of stone,
BE- psns'ra9e % your kind sntreaies,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27

tioeitasainst ny conscience ana my s'u'
C"uscn OF Buck'nsham sage, erays men,
Since you will buckle f'ni,,ne huy 6ack,
TO bear her burden, ichcuter 4 tciH or ao,
must have patience endure ile load:
But II black scandal, OF ioul~faced rcproach
Attend the sequel OF your Imposition,
Your mere enforcement SHALT acGuitiauce me
For alltlc impure blots and stains thereof;
For God, he t,soes, and got, may partly see,
io'c jur an frcai Me desire Of tbs"
as we remarked in our last paper, Gen. F!ovd has
always ranked high gentleman and as man OF
talents but the gross latery with which he is assaiIed
wa cause him TO reach too high, and he ever attain
The eminence TO which he too sanguiney aspires he
WIN become giddy from the unaccus,oncd eninelce
and soon topple from hls seat, to rise no noic
Cen .itcr SniltH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27
rom lhs 80 - sla.e.m.n-

Eecs from Rir,monj! 'Tbe Enuni,er III the 1-t ire,
n'S iecr from Washington dated Feb. 12tb o.nwii,i
We eNlr7tt the concluding PHI. Is next IN
"sSbie L" read the DECORATIONS which appear the pa
peLS respecting e Presidential question without enjoying
loud langh:
g, ne Coalition begin to s5ircr in the wnd. They loot
zee. yanpuished. New York is safe Clinton it is
s''' Vi not BE aud r. o. S2a1cer tig uevt-c has
'i'e Or 10 Facss07.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27
Virginia NendsIaGttre.
HOUSE % DELEGIYES.

house or DELEGATES.
fu,pAy Teb. -
Nlr Gurdon asicd leave burc "a. hilI 40 pay The
deh's aud complete the buildings Uriyer,,y 81 ny
1IhiI
lie stated that the debts oG ,lg .,,.,i.,,.,s, ,, -.
$i2OOo and that $1,000 necessary 10 complete t,
buildiues.
MIR. ELLINGTON opposed the leave Il, doing injustice 70
we "'nef literary institutions suppocd by Literary
fhhu nom whch was proposed to draw the amount
Mr. iocman said lie had hoped that the University, vas
now able to do something for itself He could not ue
stand Why y, tins money was wanting There
n"y oil Si'uoo going to the University, and S2SO0oo had
"erh appropriately Its erection First 6G had be
asked-'hen $4,000 agan-th 10000 agan--lhen eooOo
more aud we were told each time, that this was euoreh
lie had 100000 objections to granting the leave
Nh Gordon replied, am! gave history OF the University,
rNI'n"it"feA On II" former occasion had he -
proprati"n then asked suicirut lie made tbat p~,
now 1t was too late thought to make oliectiops
Twelve thousand dollars actually due om the ps,l
tutinn.
ne nnt!nn was farther surporedby Mr~srs. TIA ylarani
EPp aud oppnsnd by hIessf Eeigngou Saunders OF New
Kent aud Colston. On hIr Saunders linz, ,ues
IRE, Go, noes rs.
Fhe House then resumed the of 5Is c:iia,
Repnr'
rising IN reply occupied the House the hour of adj
Journment.
SATURDAY., Feb. Oh.
communication was received from, IN, Senate t,,,
they had passed the bill concerning Nathl Griqsby-and
have rejected the bills nire the Beard of Publ
Understanding hci,s of Thos PulIcr-concarn;,
the recovery of debts due the re-
iinquisng for the benefit OF Gerard Pusey and family the
amount of certain public fnes-And they had exam
insd sundry enrolled bills, &c
On Mr. Douthat's motion, the Senate's amendments q,
the bill concerning free aud we're taken
up and agreed ~.
The House then determined not 10 act on any cucrosst
bill, but To take the bills their first and second rad
mgs-and, accordingly, many bills acted on and
various amendments discussed and disposed Of
Mr. Caungtnn made unsuccessful motion 10 s,,snrna
rule OF the House. for the reception petition from,
Halifax.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27
A CARD.

0 The Members Of tae General Assembly friendly to
Tue OIL "Conrernrga Convention uyed TO a meet
ing in the Hall Of the House Delegates This Egeajpg
a; half past o'clock.
Feb. II, 1927. 4''4 '>'' gus
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-27

!he hi'IGon s7oo9ens-We learn from Washington,
h"' The wooens bin, has been given the go bye in the
'e''fe and that there is little probability of It's being
again called mp this session. We congratulate the
country on the event.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16
THE FLORFSy,
Rosa Gre1IMi, Or GrcuilhTS china Rose

R1>0 Grfl4lht, 9f Grcui{(IfS Chino Rose.
Perhaps, among all the astonishing productions
Of the vegetable Kingdom, there is not ono more re-
makabe ;han rose recently introduced, into lu
rope and this country from China, and thus dc
scr:5cd II Ioldon's Gardeners Magazine, publish
ed At Ioglon
Rosa GrcNilli, or Grevillii's China Rose The
shoot Of tins new rose grew eighteen feet il, few
weeks, and IS the most singular of the rose tribe
that ever come to my observation 1t now covers
about orc hundred feet square, with more than
hundred trus~es Of floHcrs--some Of these have
more t!ltn fifty buls in a cluster, and the Whole
VIII average about thirty III truss 50 that the
am3'nt II flowers is little less than three thousand
Hu thc most astonishing curiosity the variety Of
cool produced on the buds at first opportunities
light blush, deeper blush, light red scarlet and pur-
pie, all on the same clusters. This rose grows in
the manner Of the Nufora, but is easily known by
the Lat, winch is much larger and more rurose than
The common Multlftola."
Tins rose has been introduced in the L States,
and we are informed that about fifty plants are now
in the possession Of Mr.. Prince, of Long Island
Among other roses peculiarly beautiful and of re-
cent introduction, is the single white Mu,fora, or
Banksian rose. The number of China roses at pre-
sent cultivated in the collections at Long Island, ex
coed ninety varieties and of all tie different spe-
ces The number OF the varieties exceed SIX hundred
[N T. Paper.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16
B70GRA Ply.

Ms. Scoh-T4lents, luckily for the world, do not
pass, like estates, BY hereditary descent. There
are, however, some instances in which the son
has inherited the genius Of the parent. Sir Walter
scott affords one of these instances His mother
was a woman Of elegant taste AID Of very superior
intellect. She was Tie daughter Of David l,uther-
lord, Esq. counselor ct Edinburgh whose country
residence was an ancient mansion IL that nciahbor.
loo1, called lIcrmston Hall Ms, Rutherford vas
born in the Scottish capital, in 17lQ At an ear
y age she Was taught the Latin and French Ian
suaSes and became proficient il many branches
i the Belle Iettres Her prediction for poetry
vas manifested almost from the dawn Of her exs-
'cnce Allan Ramsay was her first guide IN her 20
ltlca studies, and some Of her verses were written
When She vas onl. in her eleventh year Among
She number OF her corirsp ondents, was Blackjack,
the BLING bard, who always spoke of her as wo-
nan of superior powers. At later time She was al
20 the friend and correspondent Of Burns. Her
mental endowments were rivalled b, her personal
attractions. Tut neither powers nor beauty could
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16

prevent her youth from being overcast by the
gloom OF sorrow. The object of her first affection
IS SAID to have been Irish gentleman of distinc-
'o", with whom she had consented to pass the re-
m:nniler Of her days; but he WAS unfortunately
drowned IN his passage from Eliuhurgh TO Ir, land.
This WAS source Of bitter anguish to her, and it
was long before She recovered her tranquility At
rather an advanced period, She married Mr.. Walter
SCOT, gentleman q considerable property II The
vicinity of the Scottish metropolis. She died in
the year 1879, in the 60th year Of her asc
Nolm L".a R>n"hqo Boa4na3sr, mother to
the liz Enreo: ofIa4nce, was Born At Aiaccio, il
the yea ij,', married asscssor to til" tribunal
0! tls..' i,ans!. or &c death Of he husband she
was lift M.U a numlrous family, aud without 4 for
tune. SIC, LowcHcr, succeeded in gaining power
flu FIX h and protcC tors. 70 some of whom She was
in'}cbt- q i the elevation Ct her f.n.lly. On the
invasion Of Corsica ~ tic iualj4, sic reno, ii 10
NAr,ei!cs, and iioln ,hcnce e. lar, where She re-
sidct! u"til TIC ,u,.A.y!! Of the ctaIcror DuriEr
the greater pat Of tia; period, Size Lived in all the
splenLur and luxury ol 4 court, ana received tium
the French people that homage which v.,, due L,
the mother Of t.cr severe ~. Bat the elegance
which surrounded this lady s.,,l 10 charms Tor her,
and it was said, that She was constantly a,lyisins
Napoleon to recollect that the day Of trial might
come, when the dazzling glory with which he vas
ehcIrcled, might pass away Since tie abdication
OF the emperor, Madam Bonaparte has resided IN
The states OF the church, with her sons Lucen and
Louis-[N. \. Muor.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-16

visiting the tombs OF their deceased friends =
These We're formed with great care, and finish
ca with extraordinary ncatncss; and at the foot
Of each grave, was enclosed small earthen
vessel, IN which was planted a sprig of myrtle,
regularly watercd every day BY The mourning
friend who visited it. throughout the who'll.
OF this extensive place Of burial, we did not Oh
serve single grave to which this token of res.
pect and sorrow was not attached; and scat
tered among the tombs in different quarters Of
the cemetery, we saw from twenty to thirty
parties Of females, sitting near the honolcd lc
mains Of some recently lost and deeply regret
ted relative or friend, and either watcIin. then
myrtle plants or stre"ing flowers over the green
turf that closed upon their heads. This inter
cstlng office Of friends or lovers s0rrowing for
the dead, is consigned entirely to females, as if
from conviction that their hearts are more
susceptible Of those tender feelings which thc
duties OF such an Office necessarily implies, and
their breasts filter abodes for that pure and af-
iectlonate sorrow which is INDUCED for the loss
q those who are dear to u.s. than the sterner
bosoms Of men. Il is great advance from sa
wage life to know and to acknowledges this and
where such an admission Of the superior purity
and fidelity Of The female heart and character
exists. their ultimate advancement to that rank
which their sex should hold in social life cannot
be altogether hopeless, For this, as for most
other blessings, increased knowledge is the
most eflectual security when this shall take
Che place Of ignorance, the domestic slavery of
women, which now dissraces the Fast, viii dis
appear as certainly as that abonninablc slavery
Of men, which for 50 many years dissraccd the
name Of Christians III the VEST
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. Sept. II, 1897.
10 the Heirs Of EBENEzER CHlLson, late Of
spencer, in sGid County, deceased, and 10
al others concerned an he Estate of said
deceased, GRrrrIxc
VOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if YOU
~ see ht) at the Court of Probate TO be hold.
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the FIRST
tuesday in October next, OF one Of the clock,
AFTER noon, TO show cause why the Accounts OF
the Administration Of said Estate should not be
allowed and ytu will be heard thereon,
rST NATiIE. PAINE j. Pf5t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
COVERLY & GLOVER

Corner Of Water and KjIJy-strcets,-
AAVE just received prime assortment -
u Il SEASONABLE GOODS, viz:
oupeThne and common Broadclotbs and
Cassimeres Rose and Point Blankets Pad.
dings Piaids; Camblcts; Bookings Ker-
seys; Satlnetts Bombazctts-and Bomhaz;noe
Bang-up Cords; Furniiures I; blue and fancy
Prints Linen Cambrics white Cambr;csy .
Cambria muslins Swiss Muslins-; Buckrams
white Cambria Neckcloths fancy do; French
and Canton Grapes black, green and plaid
Sarsnets ; black Sinchaws and Leyantincs
black Silk Hdkfs. some very superior; Cd,
"a and "a Grape Shawls; Best italian Sew
ing Silk; Scarf Twist; Worsted and Cotton
Hosiery; Gloves Taffeta and Gauze Rib
bons Garniture do Braces, assorted quality
Flag and Bandanna Hdkfs. assorted quality
brown Hollands; black Linens; ia and Sd
German Oil Cloths, various patterns; Tick
ings; Stripes Checks; Ginghanls bleached
and unbeached Shirtings and Sheetings Rus
STA Duck and Sheetings; Diaper and Crash ::
red, white, yellow and green Flannels white
and colored Serges Pins English and Amer
ican Threads Knitting Cotton Warps laroe
assortment of Coat, Vest, Brace and Shirt But
tons Brace and Vest Moulds Pocket Books
tapes Ivory and Horn Combs; Cloak Hooks
and ltIngs; Hooks and Eyes Cotton Table
Cloths Cotton Damask super Linen Table
Cloths Silk and Cotton Velvet Wicking
Buckskln Gloves and Mittens Cotton Rohhin.
ct and Thread Lacings aud Edgings.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
Notice as hereby Girea.

EEVHAT there has been an assessment of
n Fifteen Dollars on each Share in the
Barre Iurnpike Corporation, and that the nro.
prietGrs of the following shares have not paid
the same, but are delinquent, as follows Nos
!, 5, z, Al, So, 81, 50, 50, So 3d. 50, &c, 60. 20
70, ll3, al, 142, I43. 16l, 1862, 163, ia, 1s5..
1855, in the sum offifteen dollars each and Nos.
100, III, in the sum of ten dollars each and
that said shares viii be sold at Public Vendue.
at the house of - Davis, in Princeton.
Innholder, on TUESDAY. The 18Th dag of Oc-
to5Cr neat, at one of the clock, P. NJ to defray
said assessment, and all necessary and inciden,
tai charges. SETH LEE, Treasurer.
September 12, 1927. *37
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
MAR RE ID.

In Ward, Oh the 2sth ult by Rev. Enoch
Pond, Mir Erastus Stone, of Kncxville, Geo
10 Miss Mary d. Baird, daughter of Capt.
Thomas Baird, of the former place-On the
9Th inst. Rev. Frederick E. Cannon, of Lud-
low, VI. to Miss Eliza Carey, daughter Of r
Carey Esq Of Ward.
In Mendon on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Mr.. Barker, Mr.. Horace B. Robbins, of Thonp-
son, Con. to Miss Chloe Benson, of Mendon.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
DIED.

In Millbury, on the a3th inst Mr.. Joshua
Wait, aged 5.
In Leicester, on the Doth ult. widow Anna
Elliot, aged So Printers az Per7poas and
.Neao YORK, arc requested to insert this DEATH
At the Alnshouse, Dover, IN H. Capt.
Thomas Egery, aged 81, of Harwich (or
Hardwick) Mass. He was, while on a tour re-
failing essences, taken suddenly sick, and lived
but short time after
In Paxton, on the 4th inst. Miss Persis
MooEe. agod 81.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

dous moral and political power has been with
drawn, which guided not only the interests of
cur own empire, but which influenced, in
various degrees, the movement of surrounding
kingdoms"
Lord Goodrich [Mr. Robinsonl succeeds 10
the Office of Prime Minister He is one of
the ablest Of the present Cabinet
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

AURORA BoREALIs. We had splendid dis
plays of the Aurora Borealis again on the eve
nings Of the 9Th and 9th nstants. We believe
it is common for this phenomenon TO be accom-
panied with dark appearance, somewhat re-
senbling cloud, owdown in the north This
was distinctly the case carly on the evening of
the 9Th, and the light appeared above it in 4
senli-elliptical form, spanning it like the arch
of bridge, and without much variety in APP
peaFance till towards ten o'clock At that
time, bright etreaks Of glowing light shot high
up into the heavens, parallel to each other.
when they moved, for while, gradually to
the west, then becoming stationary, the light
diffused itself, till the whole northern por-
ton of the heavens glowed with vivid light,
illuminating the dark space bolew the arch,
and giving it deep reddish hue, similar prob
ably, to the bloody appearance which is said,
in the accounts which have been published, 10
have accompanied tho Aurora Bor3alis, some
fifty or sixty years since The light would
then fade away, after which similar appcaran-
ces would again recur. How late it lasted we
do not know. The appearances the next eve
,ning wcle somewhat similar, hu. wo.c accom-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
NOTICE.

~ILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION
Wv tby order of the Hon Nathaniel Paine
Judge of Probate for the county of Worcester
on THURSDAY, the oieoeRh dan of OetoJer
neat, at one o'clock p M. so much Of the Real
Estate of SULLIVAN BARNES, late Of
Westminster in said county, deceased. as will
raise the sum of four hundred and fifly-nine
dollars, for the payment Of debts and charges
Sale on the premises
SEWELL BARNES, ,qdm'r.
Westminster, Sept IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Sept s, 1897.
20 the Vidoto and Heirs Of Hon. JOSEPH Al
LEN, late Of Worcester, IN said County, de-
ceased, and 10 all Others concerned in ne Es-
rae 81 sad deceased, GREErINs
NOU are hereby cited to appear (if YOU
IA see tt) at the Court of Probate TO be
holden at Worcester, in said County, ON the first
tuesday in October next, at nine of the clock,
before noon, to show cause why the Instrument,
which purports to be the last WIN and Tesla.
ment OF said deceased, should not be approved
and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-09-12
Notice to Dresser Y,e,,yore

~ 0TlCE is hereby given, that the sub
l scriber has been duly appointed Executor
Of Of, the last VIII and Testament of EPHRAlM
", III lCOMB, late OF Princeton, in the County of
worcester, deceased; and has taken upon him
sell that trust, by giving bonds as the law di.
reefs. Al persons indebted TO said Estate are
hereby called upon TO make immediate payment
and I'll those TO whom said Estate is indebted,
are requested to exhibit their demands for set.
aement EPHRAiM BEAMAN,
Sept. q, 1927. S7@