davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-12
SKETCHES.
ISABELLA,
PATRoNEss OF COLUMBUS.

4 Contemporary writers have been enthusiast
tic IN their description Of Isabella, but time has
sanctioned their eulogies; she is one of the
| purest and most beautiful characters on the
pages Of history. She was well formed, Of the
middle size, with great dignity and sraccfulness
OF department, and mingled gravity and sweet
ness of demeanor, Her complexion was fair,
her hair auburn, inclining 10 red; her eyes
were Of a clear blue, with benign expression :;
and there was a singular modesty in her coun-
| tenance grazing as it did, a wonderful firmness
Of purpose, and earnestness of spirit Though
strongly attached to her husband and studious
of his fame, yet she always maintained her dis
ed him IN beauty, in personal dignity, In a
| cuteness Of genius, and grandeur Of SOUL
| Combining the active and resolute qualities Of
man, with the softer charities of woman, she
mingled in the warhke councils Of her husband
engaged personally in his enterprises; and in
some instances surpassed him in the tirmness
| and intrepidity Of her measures while, being
inspired with truer idea of glory she infused
more lofty and generous temper into his sub
tie and calculating policy bring
sEhAsT1AS BorRnoS, in Bi2.rapA., an eminent
painter and graver. was born at Montpelier in 1916,
and received the first rudiments Of his art from his
father, who was painter glass He afterwards
studied at Paris under an artist of no great note
and at the age of Is years went to Italy, where he
very successfully initiated the style of different mas
tiers, as Claude Lorraine, Andrea Sacchi, Correcio,
anc Bafn5oclo Alter his return into his country,
ne painted, at the age of q. his most famous pic
ture, The cruchXion of ST. Peter, in the church
OF NotTe Dame at Paris" But being bv religious
profession Calvinist, he was interrupted in the
exercise OF his profession BY the civil wars and
therefore, in 1862, he removed to Sweden, where
queen Christina made him her first PAINTER. Here
he had an opportunity Of exhibiting singular dis
play of his disnercstedness Gustavus A.lolphus.
the father of Christina, had brough; some pictures
from The pllage of Prague, which had never been
unpackel. Christina crnpoy Cd Bourbon to exc
mine these and upon his making favourable re-
pert OF them, especially those of Corregio, the
| queen presented him with the whole collection =
| Bourdon declined accepting them. and informed
the queen that they some of the finest pieces
IN Europe, and that she ought not to part with
them; accordingly Christina, after her abdcation,
took them with her 10 Rome, ard made them the
basis of collection, which afterwards came into
the possession Of the regent duke Of Orleans
After Christmas abiica;ior, Bourbon returned to
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-12

Mrs GOWN, whose interesting miscellany We
nave heretofore noticed, has again suspended her
abors and offers part Of her establishment for sale
with the view of relieving herself of the irksome
and unsuitable duties of publisher. Freed from the
pecunary cares and vexations of the business, she
will have better opportunity Of developing her
talents Editor and the rich intellectual storce
which she has gathered up may then be more ad-
yantaseously diffused.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-04-12

SATURDAY EVENING, April u, 1928.

TRUE GENUS can throw witchery round
the NEST trivial incidents; and will sometimes,
amid the revels of the imagination, introduce
vivid images of deep thought and submitv. In
BURNS " Tam OSharlter," where nothing more
than humorous recital is apparently aimed at,
we have the following graphic delncation of the
tlee''ng character of worldly enjoyments:
" But pleasures are like peoples spread.
\ OH seize the f1ower,-its bloom is shed:
Or like the snow fall in the river,
moment Shite-then mets forever;
Or like the borealis race
That fit, ere you can point their place;
Or like the rainbow's lovely form,
EYanishing amid the Storm.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14

LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. London dates
70 70 tne 10th OF last month were received in New
York on Sunday last. The following are the
only articles of news:
Constantinople dates, to the 10Th of March,
state, that the squadron under the command Of
Iahir Pacha, with 1900 troops, arrived on the
18th of March in the Channel of Scio, where it
surprised three Greek vessels, two of which
were taken, and the third sunk. On the 10th,
acting in concert with the troops, brought to
Chesme by the Pacha of Smyrna, it effected
landing on the island, delivered the garrison of
the castle, and forced the Greeks, with Fabvier,
to flight. The Greeks are said to be in state
OF anarchy from want of pay. The island was
evacuated without much bloodshed
"a has been burnt by the Egyptian troops.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
MARRTED

In Oxford, on the 4tE inst, by Rev Lyman
Maynard, Mr.. Charles J. Westcott, of Cranston,
R. H. to Miss Melina Stone of the former place.
In New Braintree, on the 9Th inst by Rev.
Mr.. Fiske, Mr.. George Merriam, of Brookfield,
to Miss Abigail Little, of New Braihtree; MIR.
Augustus Makepiece, Of Brookfeld, to Miss
Nancy NJ. Gleason, of N. Braintree Mr.. Chas.
Wetherbee, of Brookfeld, to Miss Abigail H.
Bartlett, of New Braintree; Mr.. James Joslyn
to Miss Frances Pierce, both of New Braintree.
In North Brookfeld by Rev. Mr.. Smell, Mr.
John Weston, of New Brantree, to Miss AIDE
line Tidd, of North Brookfield.
In Rutland, by Rev. Mr. Clark, Mr. Edwin
Henry to Miss Mary COOLIDGE.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
ID 1 Ed

In this town, on the 28th ult., Mrs. Dolly
Chadwick, wife OF Mr.. Isaac Chadwick, aged
81. Printers in .Neo York and Neao Hamp-
shire are requested to insert thiS DEATH
In Grafton, on the 1st inst, Mrs. Lucy, wife
of Mr.. Martin Wheeler, aged 31-Printers IN
Hartford, Comm are requested to insert this
death.
In Holden, on the Sth inst, Mr. Oliver Blake,
aged SO.
In Sutton, on the 10th inst Henry Bigelow,
youngest son of Mr.. Moses BIgelow, aged four
weeks.
In Adams, on 18th March, Mr. Ebenezer Al
drich, formerly of Douglas, aged SO.
In Boston, John BraZer, Esq. aged 75.-Col.
BENZ. Hayden, aged SO. His death was occa-
stoned by the accident at the Methodist Meet
lng-house, both his legs being broken by the fall
In Fairhaven, on Friday week, Capt. Joseph
Bates, aged 7S. He commanded company in
the Rev olutionary army, and acted a conspicu-
Gus part at the siege of Yorktown.
In Smithield, on the 18th ult Mr. Augustus
Aldrich, ir. aged So. His death was occasioned
by having his thumb badly jammed in removing
building, which after being severely painful
ensued, the pains and suffering from which he
endured with the utmost fortitude, until death
closed the scene.
In Randolph, (Vt,) on the 25th ut., Mrs. Re-
becOa Washbarn, wife of Seth Washburn, Esq.
aged Al.
In Tunbridge, (Vt) on the 9th ult., Mrs.
Lydia Paine, widow of the late Seth Paine Esq.
aged r.
In Rindge, IN. H. Mr.. Samuel Tarbell,
aged 50.
In Swanzey, IN. H. April "a, Mrs. Esther,
| consort of Aquilla Ramsdell, Esq aged 70.
In Washington, on the LIST inst, Hon. Thos
Tudor Tucker, Treasurer of the United States,
aged 80
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
NEW ARRANGEMENT
OF THE LOWELL AND WORCESTER
MIL STAGE,

OLD E.
FENHE Mail Stage will leave Lowell every
Il Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morn
ing, and pass through Chelmsford, Westford,
Littleton, Harvard, Lancaster, Sterling, and
West Boylston, to Worcester. Another Stage
will leave this at Westford, and pass through
Groton and Shirley to Lancaster, where it again
unites with this Stage. At Groton seats may
be taken in the Stage which passes through
Townsend, New Ipswich, Jaiirey, and Elarlbo-
rough, to Keene.
RETURNIEG,-LeavesW Worcester every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at Z, A. NJ, and
passing on the same routes, WILL on its arrival
at Lowell, meet with the Boston, Newburyport,
Salem, and Haverhill Stages.
u AT Lancaster this Stage ntersects with
the Boston and Fitchburg Stage, by which means
passages may be had from Worcester and Low
ell to Fitchburg, and from Fitchburg to those
places.
G7 There will also be an accommodation
Stage, from Lowell to Groton, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays, and Sundays, which will
make daily line from Lowell to Groton, where
seats may be taken for Keene every day in the
week; passing through Townsend, Ashby,
Rindge, Fitzwilliam, Troy, Swanzey, to Keene !;
and at Fitzwilliam seats may be taken for Brat
tleborough on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days of each week.
10 Books kept at Frye's Hotel, in Lowell !;
at Batchelders Hotel, in Belvidere Village and
at Thomas's, Bannister's, and Worthington's
Hotels, in Worcester
There will be good Coaches and Horses, and
careful Drivers. All Baggage at the risk of
the owner.
% S. BAKNIsrER, Agent, Worcester-DEx-
TER Bruce, Agent, LO,0eU. If May IA.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
YOUNG MESSE.NGER

WWTILL stand this season for Mares, at the
w following places, commencing his routa
on the 18th of May At Munroe's, in North
borough, on Saturdays and Mondays; at Low
ell s. in Worcester, on Tuesdays and Fridays
at fuckers, in Charlton, on Wednesdays; and
at the Spur tavern in Charlton, on Thursdays.
He will leave the several stands at four O'Clock,
P NJ. The above route will be continued until
the 10th of August.
Young Messenger is beautiful dapple grey,
and was raised in the County of Onondago,
N. Y. His Sire was the noted Horse Grey
Figure; his Grand Sire was full-blooded im-
ported Horse his Dam was full bloeded Mes
senger. He is years old, and 15k hands high.
for beauty of color, strength of muscle, elegance
of form, and gracefulness in movement, and fob
speed and activity, he has not superior Pere
sons DESTROYS of improving their breed of horses,
will find in Young Messenger all the requisite
qualities. o. Terms, SO the season.
STEPHEN SHATTUCK.
Marlborough Nav a. 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
NEW IND ELEGANT.
JOHN A. GREGORY

"AS just received, and will keep constant
HE ly for sale, at his Hat and Cap Store, IL
Court-street, Boston, Gentlemens best BE4-
YER HATS, of his own manufacture, a very
superior article, and light the manufacture of
which is different from any ever offered for sale
in Boston, and well worthy the examination Of
purchasers.
Also, constantly on hand, English and New
York super6ne Hats; Gentlemen's Cd quality,
middling and low priced Hats, Of every fashion
able description.
CAPS-Gentlemen's Cloth and Leather
Caps, of every fashionable description; youths
and children's Leather, Cloth, Silk, and Velvet
Caps, in variety of patterns. GLOVES and
UMBRELLAS.
~ The above will be sold wholesale and re-
tail on the most reasonable terms.
Likewise on consignment, an extensive as
sortment of Imitation BEAVER and NAPT
HATS, finished in the most fashic " lie style,
and will be sold by the case on the most favor
able terms. Purchasers are invited examine
them If Boston, March s.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
Valuable Real Estate at .Auct;O,,.

VENO be sold, BY licence from the Court of
Probate for the County of Worcester, on
SATURDAY, the se0enth day OF June next, at
one clock, P. NJ, at Gilbert w Ravens Hoo
tei; IN shrewsbury, much of the Real Estate
OF Coi SETH WYMAN, late Of said Shrews-
ouIy' deceased, as will be necessary to pay the
just oeots OF said deceased, with incidental
charges Said Estate consists of the following
described tracts Of land, viz: A lot of Pasture
Lana, containing about 40 acres, situate in the
northeriy part OF said Shrewsbury, and easterly
part OF Boylston, in said County
.7tSO, lot of Pasture and Wood Land, con-
tanning about SO acres, adjoining the above des-
also, one other lot of about SO acres. of Pass
ture Land, situate near the aforesaid lots
.4tSO, about acres of Wood Land, lying near
the above
also, two lots of Meadow Land situate in
Cold Harbor, SO called, in Marlborough in
said County, one containing acres, the other
9 acres.
Also, two lots of Wood Land, situate in said
Marlborough, and near the above mentioned
Meadow, each containing about Is acres
.4LSO, about acres of Pasture Land, situate
in the easterly part of said Shrewsbury, near
the road leading from the old post road to Wor4
cester Turnpike.
% The Pasture Land above mentioned is
equal to any in the County of Worcester
% Persons wishing to view the North Lots
IN Shrewsbury, will please call on Mr.. David
Miller, near the premises. Those wishing &,
view the Cold Harbor Lots, SO called, in North
Doro, can apply to VIM. Eager, near said Land,
SETH WYMAN, admir-.
Shrewsbury, May 6, 1928. roo
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
Cheshire Hotel for sale.

WK7ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Tues-
Wv day, the 9Th Of May, at nine o'clock,
A. NJ, (unless previously disposed of) that noted
Tavern Stand and Stage House, pleasantly sit
uated in Fitzwilliam Village, IN. Fl } and occu-
pied the last or 10 years by Thomas Richard
son, Jr,, deceased. The local situation of this
Stand, together with every necessary accom-
mediation, render it an object well worthy the
attention of any one who may wish to take the
charge Of such an establishment Mav14.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
Marlborough, May IA
Observation-Disclosures iiIIT IlDIFIhINTINN$>
X lI |, & I'D
I.E!H!HAIAEllfaATElaRlI IHLL LlIIL%

T has now been known for years, that
IL the .iLbi0n Corn Plaster, affords immediate
relief and effects certain cure for Corns. By
its application according to accompanying diree.
tons. the Corn is softened, a tenuated, and drawn
ont by the roots, without the least PAIN or any OF
the trouble and danger attending the hazardous
and Intellectual practice Of extracting the corn by
mere cuttiRg. The following instances-from
many others of a Similar character-suficenty
attest to the superior efficacy of the Albion Corn
Plaster:
MIR. Farrar Of Boston, was a number of years
distressed by a very painful Corn, had applied
every thing recommended without effect, and was
rendered perfect cripple On applying this
Plaster he was perfectly cured of his aud freed
from his lameness A gentleman OF Greenfield
was years afflicted with VERT psnfnl Corn, and
was cured by one box, after every other plaster
had been tried TO no purpose MIR. Cutler Of Bos.
ton was cured of troublesome Corn by one box.
Certificate. To those afflicted with Corns on
their feet, do certify that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with complete success Before I
had used one box il completely cured Corn
which bad troubled me for many years. l make
this public for the benefit Of those afflicted with
that painful complaint.
Signed WIN. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb as.
Price so cents box.
or Prepared from the original Recipe in MS.
of the late DIR. ". L. CONWAY, by his immediate
successor aud sole proprietor, I KIDDER, and
sold wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over
No TO- Court street, head of HanoVer-street.
near Concert Hall. Boston, aud retaled by the
special appointment, together with all the val.
liable Medicines as prepared by the late DR..
Conway by DR.. }. ROBINSON and J. GREEN
& co. Worcester, and various Druggists throughs
out the country.
- None are genuine, unless signed I. KID.
DER, on the outside printed wrapper.
GA large discount to country physicians,
traders. sc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
RISING SUN INN.

ENElE subscriber respectfully informs the
Ill public, that he has taken the Inn, near the
Bank, in Worcester, lately occupied by Mr.. Cy-
rus Stockwell. From the extensive accommo-
dations of the house, the excellence of his table,
and the attention to the wishes of company he
hopes to merit the patronage with which he may
be favored. SAMUEL BANNISTER.
Worcester, May H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
NOTICE.

FENHE WolcOh WoOilen Manufacturing Com.
n pany at Southbyidge, Massachusetts, here4
by give notice that they have sold all their Real
Estate and Machinery to JAMES WoLcorT, JR.,
their late Agent, and are not responsible for his
acts after this date
SAMUEL TORREY, Clerk
W1olc0tt W. H. CompGng
Boston, MAY 8, 1928 20
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
TO CARPENTERS.

WW7ANTED Immediately, two good jour.
Wv neyman Carpenters, to whom good en-
conragement will be given. Inquire at this
Office. Worcester. May H.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
NEW GOODS.
BENJA. BUTMAN & co.

EEAYE just received prime assortment of
Il IL New Goods,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Heavy Black and Blue Black Florences,
Levantines, Sinchaws, Sarsnetts,
Superior White, Pink, Blue, and Straw Col
ored Gros de Naples,
Pongees, Linen Cambrics,
Linen Cambria Hdkfs., Silk Camblets,
Nankin and Canton Grapes, Corded Cambrics,
Book, Swiss and Null guslns,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Black, Blue, Olive and Mix'd Broadcloths
and Cassmeres, &c. &c.
u One case Leghorn BOLIVAR HATS,
superior quality, at low prices.
ALso,-an extensive assortment of
WI GOODS and GROCERIES,
E.ARTHE.N, GLASS & CHINA WARE,
IRON HOLLOW W.4RE,
LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &c.
IS NORTHERN and EASTERN LUMBER,
WINDOW GLASS, and NAILS, constantly
for sale on the best terms.
Worcester, May IA. tf20
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14
Millinery and .Mds,tua- Making.
A. COW Frs

WMI1LL continue her business, the present
w season, two doors east of the Meeting
House, where she will be happy to wait Oil ali
who may favor her with their custom. She has
on hand, .F:fV.ARLNO Flats, ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, and variety of articles suited to
the approaching season, which she offers for sale
on reasonable terms. Spencer, Nav IA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14

The Franklin Insurance Company,
HAV!NG capital of 100000 all paid in,
N II make Insurance against FIRE on Build
ings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, Sc. at
low rates of premium. AUSTIN DENNY, Esq.
Of Worcester, is their Agent, aud authorized to
issue Policies istf Boston, Goa aS
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14

" The School Meeting of the Centre Dis.
trict, in Worcester, stands adjourned to
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, at the Centre
School House, for the purpose of voting the
money necessary to be raised, and to act on
other important business. A full and punctual
attendance is desired
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY," The twelfth an
niversary of the American Bible Society was
celebrated in New York on the 9Th inst. Col.
Richard Varick, President of the Society, in
the Chair. Several letters were read from
members invited to attend the meeting, of which
one was from J. Q. Adams, in which he regret
ted his inability to attend, and expressed his
wishes for the prosperity of the institution, and
his hope that, through its instrumentality, un-
der the blessing Of Providence, the gospel
might be spread from sea to sea, and from the
river to the ends of the earth"
From the annual report, it appears that the
past year has been one of great prosperity to
the Bible cause Twenty life directors, and
twenty-three life members have been added.
Last year there were five hundred and forty.
seven auxiliary societies now there are six
hundred. The revenue Of the year is $75,-
$40 90, exceeding last years receipts by $780,
6S7 O5. OF this sum, 4,603 49 has been ex-
pended for books, $2240 towards paying for
the society's house, and $3.50 So in dona.
lions for the general objects Of the society
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-05-14

Z orcester, IS. Probate Office, May 6, 1928.
To the WIDOW and Heirs Of NATHAN Urban, late Of
Brookfield, in said County, DECEASED and 10 aH otis
erS concerned IN the Estate Of said deceased,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-12
YhOmas King,
-rpouAvT TAILOR

Ring.sireei, 5efueen The Franklin II q" @ i~,,r
VVAKES this method Of returning Nv S"1 2
i to his friends and the pubic III 81 g., ,kT
favors, and continues to solicit The SAM r, az d
He has lust received fresh supply Of fI -. ia
lie will be able to supply all orders N III nos .
siness at the shortest notice, and on 'l't III .
BILE terms for cash. lie has on baha ,.",,s,
READY MADE CLoTHIhG-coa,s' p ,a1I,r:'
vests; cravats, stiffners and fashionable 81 grr
and plain shirts; general assortment a - on y
gloves, socks and stockings tie n"' b,cl
assortment of fashionable cloths-pIue, ,;r,re,
drab and steel mixed do; also e"alortmes,
black and fancy colors, and good U.s. U.s.. ,oi!r
netts: q handsome assortment OF 'es",S ood $50
swsnsdown velvets and silks; also, ,tSme aao'
of bang up and hunters cords nan' s,mbIss
Of Tartan pIaids and blue and brown ss" h,S3
sortment of flanneIs Of different cO'" .;n pb.
assortment of fashionable buttons; for seat
steel, and large white pearl buttons, ". eoOd1
coats, and fashionable black oul'O "s md O.
ment of calicoes; ladies' mockl.o"s'
gloves. Also general sssortnep, ., rL01
LADIES & GEN2LE-NEi:;ts '. = made v
orders will BE- taken. which will / b. e, n such y
fashion with neatness and dIsPN.n sy f.ycs'
will be satisfactory to those who "''
their patronage
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-12
Notice..

TN obedience to decreta order ofthe coe'P
L of Fairfax sitting in chancery-whei,n,.
other things it is ordered-"T NJ. G. n'
take an account of, and report to this co1', q,
creditors under the deed OF trust from EH"".
TO Thomas Moss and George W. Bbncoe' w.
of 23d August 1921; and that the said eomnT1
give one months notice by advertisement ~
nix Gazette, and at the front-door OF the CO.;
of said county, for all persons claiming under
to exhibit their claims to MIN, with the 'o ~
proof in support thereof &c and it a,c h ., D.
agreed on to embrace all of the CREDITOR ~ ,,cs
Edward Adams of every description AN pe. >.
ing any interest under the deed aiore'lo, i,
his otrer creditors, are hereby notified I r,,t,,C
tend at william ?. Richardson's Tav, ,T f' 's md
House, on Tuesday and "Wednesday u,e =, A VI
DAYS Of December next, between9 oc'o'% ~
3 O'clock, ?. N. Of each day, TO carr .rsn~vi,l
said order and decree, where they a'e ',l oof
tend, with the necessary vouchers u P''
port their several claims. ry NJ
1910 90 "' " eOt25dDH