davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

and came then, as he whimsically alledged, TO
fill up; and often, on some Sof our terrible cold
SUNDAYS. when seven or eight worehIppers IN
leggns would well nigh drown The preacher S
voice with the prodigious knocking & stamping
Of their feet, was found alone at my post IN the
singing gallery, suffering in periec, silence The
agonv of nv frost bitten exlremi'ies, and per-
mi,tinp nv attention TO be no further diverted
from MIR. Welby, than now and then IN watch
ing the dense volumes OF congeal'd Vapou' :,
that were breathed out from lew scattered
pews in the almost vacant edihce
Among the many given incidents which our
author asserts took place during his connrr ton
viii The choir Of Water6eld, tina, related below
is NO, the least interesting. The minister OF me
place had exchanged with friend from
a neighboripg town, who, at the commence,
men, of he afternoon service, gave out one u
DR.. Watts hymns, which contains the most
terrific combination OF images respecting Inc
future abode Of the wicked, that can be ina
glned. One day, it seems, the person who
undertook TO officia'e as leader I'll me vocal
lists, was "midde aged tin'pia'e worker,
Who had recently become warm convert 10
the doctrine of Universalism. -. Alter the hymn
had been read, long pause ensued, the ma
jori OF the singers !a'ing come to reSo-
luton no, to sing the forty fourth hymn, Sec
cond book. nor even verse OF il.
At length when sufficient time had eldps>
ed 10 put the congregation on, OF all patience
and The young heoogian had arisen again
from his seat and was leaning lar over The
cushion, with eyes prying into the gale :
nv, to ascertain, if possible, the cause OF the
delay, Mrs Shriuknoi, al The very moment
OF her rising to commence the hymn "a
lone, was Interrupted and asronished by the
following dialogue which took place between
the tin pla,e worker leaning over the gallery,
and The clergyman leaning over The pulpit
7inpIaie worker-'You are requested, Reverend
Sir, 10 give OUT another ny mn
Mnister.-'Why am requested to DO SOC
Sir p
TinpIate ,-oyker.-sWe do not approve OF the
sentiments of the hymn you have just reac,
Nhnister.-'l de, line reading any other
1Tnplate worker.-'Then we decline singing,
Sir
Ifnister.-(After pau,ing some time with a
look of wretched Anxiety, sorrow, Indignation,
and horror at wha, he felt was sactilegious
oIaion of his undoubted authority Let US
pray
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

The annexed notice Of our Navy is from the
United Service Journal, a monthly miscellany,
devoted TO military and naval subjects. LIS
candour and accuracy are IN striking contrast
70 the style in which such subjects have been
usually treated by European writer's:
Many absurd statements concerning the
organization Of the American Navy have been
circulated in Europe. There is none more
false foolish than the story that young mates
of merchantmen are or ever have been, taken
for The first steps f the service Boys, be-
tween the ages Of IL aud Is, receive the APP
poin;ment OF midshi pmen, and alter having
served Ger ain number Of years, they are ex-
amined for lieulenants. These examinations
are very rigid, and they are conducted with the
create st imparraily. While the writer was IN
America, he formed an inImscv with the COM
mander OF friga,e. One day, al Washlng-
ton, he entered the room Of The Captain jus. as
naval officer of high rank was quitting It
"You met one Of the Commissioners At the
door," said the writer's acquaintance; she has
been 10 beg would make his son, who is just
ordered 10 my ship, mind his books. They tell
me The young fellow is clever enough, and
good sailor but he has been twice deftale IN
trying 10 gel through his mat UaicS, because
he will not study" In whit oiner navy would
son Of lord of the Admiralty loose his COM
mission liz Two examinations, for the want OF a
little mathematics? The most severe system OF
examination, not only into professional qualI-
hcatlons, but into moral character, is row rigid
y observed in the American army and navy
The lower ranks Of DO h branches of their
service are admirably f!td. Mdshipmen, in
stead of being taken from the merchant SER
vice, have been often taken from the service un-
der furloughs, TO command merchant ships
No man in the world is more jealous uf his
rank than the American navy or army officer.
Ii would far exceed the power of the President
TO push his own son an inch beyond the steps
he is entitled TO by age and service. The Sen
ate would refuse TO approve of such nomina-
ton. I he same imparriali'y is observed with
respec, to commands.-A captain or comman-
der is not only sure of getting ship, when his
turn comes, but he must have an excellent ex-
cuse, or he will be made to take one Both
establishments are kept within reasonable
bounds, and promotions are slo" and weary -
There is not a single officer necessarily on half
paw either in the land or SEA service. There
is noi now, nor has been for 20 years, all officer
in the American navy, in command OF ship,
he four or five oldest excepted, who did not
regularly en- er The marine as midshlpman."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
ALL ASrDm.I9'
SATURDAY MORNING, Appu

MELANCHOLY AccrDEsr.-o, T.. \
as one Of The long. boa,s, ubi,t '%':e
this place and oisca,awav as f,s;n, ~ "
on her passage opposite Fori W:
OF the hands, promising ,oy,.. -
eighteen years Of age, named Irr.
was knocked overheard BY the $ s.,;,
drownsd-netwi'hstan4ins the ,,..'.
those i" the boat, and the promo ~ w., ".
endeavored 10 be Afforded BY h..
Fort. 70.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
Erirnci Of q LeLler dated

hdTCh lZ'n) 1917.
SIN political pon, of view The country is
perfectly Tranquil. The new President and
Vice-President will take their sea on The LIST
of mex, month Yesterday the government re-
cei,ed official news Of the death of Gen. Loba-
TO in Guadalaxara from dolor de costodo,l 2leu-
risy.) Santa Anna is at Jalapa, also very sick
in cons quence If confusion. Gnrrrero is
wen, AND Quotations from all paris OF the coun
try are coming in daily, for hi, election as Pres
ident. The Deputies have passed the absolute
expulsion of the Spaniards, of which the Sens
ate concurred Immediately in the two first arts
cles, The principal ones Of the law. !i:lso law
prohibiting the expectation OF silver and gold
in bars, passed the lower house the other day.
and laying an export duty Of 10 per cent, upon
coined silver and gold-it is expected the Sen
ale will concur in il, and without loss Of time
Also, he same house passed law prohibiting
the importation Of coarse cotton and woollen
goods, white, colored, &c.-which will also pass
the Senate without difficulty. The plan of
Wnferton, Godory and Dollar, respsc'ing The ex-
c'uslve privilege Of importing English twis',
and 1000 looms, a cost price, for the consunp.
lion Of it.; has been re jecIed by 'he Deputies *
sent back'to the committee, and II Is not likely
TO pass al all. Government has been authoris
ed 10 dispose by private sale OF the tobacco on
hand, and TO receive one half in cash, and the
other in public debts. The Spanards are all
leaving the country-and property is very low.
By the ship Hercules from Vera Cruz, we
learn that The British packet Skyiark saied
ON that place on thr 9Th vi. for England,
Via Havana, having on board Gomez Pedraza
formerly minister Of War and Marine, and the
same pei souage who wss.IecentIy elected Pres
ident Of the Republic Of Mexico, and who was
prevented occupying the seat TO which he had
zen called, by the intervention of Gen. Guerrero
with the army a, his back. leave Of absence
was granted him for four years, with the rank
Of General, and with 40, 900 dollars given him
uy Victoria, the late president; besides which
ne is entitled to pay, as the commander OF four
regiments Of cavalry.
On the day after Pedraza's departure, Gen
eral Santa Anna entered the city Of Vers Cruz,
accompanied by party OF Dragons some ci-
,izens Of respec,ability, and large concourse,
Of the populace. amid he fling OF cannon ring
ing Of belts, and shouts of the multitude. Com
modore PORTER was invited TO meet him and
greet his arrival, buI he answered, with charac-
terisric prompt'ude and independence, that,
GAS general Santa Anna was declared 10 be on
OUTLAW by the government under whose seal he
held commission, lie could not consider the
general as any thing but an outlaw, until the
decree Of outl,Yry was annuilrd, General san
Ia Anna left vera Cruz tor his rancho, distant
about Ia miles, on the 18th
The city Of Vera Cruz was very healthy on
the e3d ult. Commerce in depressed state.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
WARRINGTON. p, Ann.
JOS. HENDFpS0,
Hon. JOHN Mclean,
Late Postmaster General!

DEAR SIR: In answer to he abov, r..
great pleasure in saying, that you have 4
fully performed your duties as po.,m.y-
Since have had any knowledge Of the q,
i. has never been SO well managet, a, M.
your superintendent and believe thai M.
is no Office Of distribution in The West, r5.l
ties Of which are more punetualy d, ch,,
than yours. With great respect, your o.-tg
servant, JOHN MILAN
JOSEPH HENDERSON, Esq.
P. VI. Washington. Pa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

We can see no earthly reason why lie j..
cessful party should be so vindcr,r and J,
sparing in their denunciations against rheu!.
frated opponents 1t strikes US that mon
liGcra! and generous tone would be NOR tc,
orable and pruden, Why the repeIo.
stale charges, aud the raking up o. old ..d,.
People will begin TO think iha' IBIS eosr'.
per,e rered in, to distract public attention, III
as Attitudes cut off his dogs ;aiI thai b
Alhenians should have nothing worse to n
about him. Coming into power with all &
flourish that the new Administration has il
too soon to begii, such game. They IT,
learn, before long, that the play is not wor
the candle"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

The Boston Daily Advertiser notices a
book jus, published, called the Village Choir.
The following are extraotssfrom the work.
With regard to punc,uali'y at meeting, flor
so we call church in New Engand.) the min-
lister himself never oul-strippeG me in that
particular H. has more than once on a stor-
my day, puhout commencing service, dismissed my
single self, together ,Dith one other parishoner,
who appeared at meeting only in such weather,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
NEw YorK, APRIL "

FInEs.-B,,ween eight and nine o'cio' 49, ~.
evening, the extensive lurprntine and o" WIZ WIN
of Messrs. West and BedelI, $40 "'e'" .as
street, was Entirely destroyed by hfe; ' S,5s
quantity of Tar &c. was consumed ro,.
no, been able to ascertain the value oil Inc ply ,s
cry destroyed, we understand insurance
effected 10 the amount Of The loss. LIN
A large dwelling house at hari&m w. 90 II VIZ
totally destroyed. L. formerly belonged 10 ~
James Bogsr, Of this city. , FIRE
This morning about three "'f'och ,nre
broke gu, in the large three story oFieh Wv
No. 40 William street. near Wal! street, DIV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

A meeting OF the citizens Of F,eterick va
held on Saturday last, for the purpose ofaS'y
INFO cons liberation The most proper course 70
BE adopted by the people Of that Civ 10 Ir.a'
lion to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, az.
the Chesapea axe and Ohio Canal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

Letters from Mexico received in y. York by
wa, of Havana, stale that convoy with spe|
,ie would ieave that city for Vera Cruz about
he goth oil March, where there were several
vessels waiting 10 receive II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
PRESCRIPTION LIST, n Y,
"0F wiM Els head.-So much f., pg. "

REFoRM.-The Washington ,p.,.
Reporter announces that Thomss Ma.
been appointed Postmaster a, that
Joseph Henderson, removed.
The same paper Contains the f,,,,n.
answerable testimony 10 the uficiJ =
punc.uaIity OF the removed Posrm,Y
From tie Washington Reporter of .,,,g.
The following correspondence will,
wha, light the official conduct Of N, u ..''
son was viewed by the late Po.,m,,..,,' ~ u
Ial. II would be well # every uGE,., VI
firing to private life, could produce ,n =.
commentator
WARRINGTON, Pa. April &C..
DEAR SIR: If Won do no, rbi.L 49,
will you he so good as TO state now f., ~.
duct as public Office has given s,,i,r,@.
the Department over which yo. h,,g, -.
ed. remain, very respectfully. YOU, - ~
humble servant,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

The Governor OF Pennsylvania IN, rra,b'9
the Appropriation Bill to the Legislature, 0I'h
out his signa,ure-r,lusl0g 10 sanction Io''
of S3,2OO,oOO, but Offering his apPoba'lo' %
one of 81, 100000. II is thought that the Dbl.
may pass without his name.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

FRExcH CoAL:-The coal6,ld Of Creusot,
$50 miles from Paris, in Burgundy, is SAID 10
be the richest in Europe The workable beds
are from so 10 100 feet thick.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

Seventeen thousand and sixty.six ship letters
have been received a, The N. York Post Office
within the last seven days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

VIRGINIA ELECTIONS - Continual
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Coegress-Thomas Newton, '''
George Loyal, '''
Mr.. Newton goes TO Elizabeth CiIy WIN VIZ
jori,y Of l43
House Of EelesaieS-Mu'dauSh and "1''..
elected.
YORK COUNTY.
Congress- Burwell Basset,
Rickhard Coke, j..
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.
Congress
Basrl.,
Braxion,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25

Swearingrn, who was arrested som- "'N
since in New Orleans, las been brought to Oa.
timolc, end is now in close confinement,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-25
COMMUNICATION.

At meeting Of The NOTABLE AssociATio
o. ALEXANDRIA, held al their Hall on the -
CAV Of April, 1929, the following resolution
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
STOVES, &c.
RICE & MILLER

nFFER at wholesale and retail, Cooking,
" Parlor, Franklin, Plate, Lehgh, Pyramid,
and Box STOVES; Patent Oven Doors and
Frames; Common do. do do; Ash-hoe and
Kettle Doors and Frames; Cast Iron Furnaces
Caldron Kettles, Is to 80 gals. Hollow Ware ;
Door Scrapers; Common and Improved Cart
and Wagon Boxes, &c.
K. d NJ. have also received from New York,
a very general assortment of Wilson'S Cook,
Parlor, Pyramid, and 8 plate Stoves, of new
and elegant patterns, and of the most approved
construction for burning Wood, Lehigh and
other Goals.
r. Il Nj. manufacture STOVE FUNNEL,
and all kinds of Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin
STOVE FURNITURE. Also, all kinds of
Tin Work for Factory use.
Also, on hand, a general assortment OF
LAMPS, such as Jappan'd, Socket, Jacket,
Stand, Dish, Bed, and Nurse Lamps; Brass
Socket, Stand, and Shop Lamps; Glass Entry
Lamps, variety of patterns Astral and Cen
ire Lamps; Lamp Filters; Oil Cannisters, from
2 to 90 gallons; Lamp Oil; Coal Holds, &c. &c
X. d nj. receive orders for all kinds of
CASTINGS, to be executed at the Worcester
and Brookfeld Iron Foundry.
Worcester, Nov a. ep6weo6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
R SCHOOL BOOKS. IN
DORR g. ROWLAND

EHAVE for sale, good supply of School
n III Books, such as are used in this County.
School Committees and Merchants, who are
about making their selections and purchases for
Winter Schools, are respectfully requested TO
call or send to the above establishment, where
ecery thing in the School Book and Stationary
line can be furnished on liberal terms.
d. 81 II. are publishers of the following
Books: COLUMBIAN GLASS BOOK, by
A. T. Lowe. SECOND CLASS BOOK, by
same author. Stereotype edition. PONDS
MURRAY's GRAMMAR; Larger arrange
ment, IS per doz. small, 81 per doz. o. The
larger arrangement is just published from beau
tiful stereotype plates. 1t is already introduced
into Academies and Schools in this State, and
in Rhode Island and Connecticut, and has been
highly approved of wherever it has been exam
ined
% On hand, one hundred dozen Writing and
Cypherng Books, ruled and plain taoenty fire
thousand Quilts, all prices; Pot, Cap, and Let
ter PAPER, by the ream, cheap Ink in bot
ties; lnk-Powder; Waters; Sealing Wax !;
Paint Boxes; Lead Pencils; Drawing Paper !;
Childrens Books and School Tickets
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS ruled and
bound to any pattern; besides a large assort-
ment constantly on hand.
1t is frequently the case, that persons send to
Boston for their Books (when il would be more
convenient to send 20 Worcester,) under the
impression that they can buy them cheaper ::
we would state, that it is our determination to
sell Books, OF all kinds, as iOao as they can be
bought at any regular Bo0k. Store in Boston ::
Being Publishers, as we'll as Booksellers, we
are enabled to do it without loss
fS.F Book Binding attended to as usual.
Patronage is respectfully solicited
Worcester Oct eotf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
administrators Sale of Real
ESfnfp.

NNO be sold at Public Vendue. at the house
IL OF Major Chenery Abbot, lnnholder in
Holden, on .MOND.4Y Y, the 23th dan of Dsceu,.
Der merit, at nine o'clock, before noon, so much
OF the Real Estate of LEMUEL DAVIS. ESQ late
OF Holden, deceased. as will raise the sum of
Eighteen Hundred Dollars, for the payment of
his debts and charges.
The Estate which will be sold, consists of
the following parcels of Land, viz: The al
rick Pasture, so called, situated in the westerly
part OF said Holden, containing thirty-two acres
and twenty rods.
also, the Wheeler Pasture, so called, situat-
ed IN the south-westerly part of said Holden,
one OF the best Pastures in said place, contain
ing thirty mine acres, one hundred and eighteen
rods.
Also, number of lots of Land, situated ia
few rods west of Holden Meeting House. on
Inc north side OF the great road leading from
worcester to Keene, IN. H. Said Lots are
well calculated for pleasant building spots. with
stream OF water passing through them, and a
small proportion of Wood Land attached to
each lot. One of said lots has a Dwelling
House on the same, consisting of three rooms.
well finished, and almost new a good we'll of
water, small Barn, and Out Buildings stand
ng thereon.
also, about FIVE undivided twelfth parts of a
lot OF Wood Land, situated in the southerly
part OF said Holden, estimated at six acres, be
the same more or less, and such other lots (if
any as will raise the above sum.
10 Any one DESTROYS of examining said lots
will have the goodness to call on the Admins.
traitor, who will show them all, or any part Of
said Land. Conditions will be made known at
the time Of sale.
MERRILL DAVIS, .adra,r.
Holden, Nov %, 1929. ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
RICH GOODS.
SWAN e. WILLIAMS

~ w &A4N ~ w LILLIAN MIS-
"AVE just received from New York, an
IL elegant assortment of STAPLE and
FANCY GOODS:
AMONG WHICH ARK
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Merno Cloths and Circassians,
Bombazetts, large assortment,
Rob Roy, Camblet, and Tartan Plaids,
Flannels and Bookings,
A good assortment of Vestings.
Calicoes and Ginghams.
SILK GOODS.
Italian and eros de Naples Silks,
Satin and French Levantines.
Turkish Satins,
Foulard Silks and Serge de Bagdad, new and
beautiful articles for Ladies' Dresses.
Black and Mix'd Camblets-Pongees.
Deconpe Gauze, for Dresses and Trimmings,
ltalianett, cheap-Silk Braids,
Plush, new style,
Rich Tibet Scarfs,
Fancy Handk is, cheap and handsome,
Merino Shawls and Handkfs.,
Prussian Shawls and Handk'fs.,
Worsted Barrege Handk'6,
Flag, German, and Pongee Handk'fs.
Linen Damask Table Covers,
Linens and Lawns,
Thread and Bobinett Edgings,
Gloves, good assortment,
Silk, Worsted, Merlno, and Cotton Hose.
Worsted Braids,
Worsted Shirts and Drawers.
A splendid assortment of Bonnet and Belt
Ribbons,
Leghorns, very cheap.
W ut The Store near the Old Bank.
Worcester, Nov. IT, CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
ep6weo6w
NlIHIIu EIllIBFIIN Observation-Disclosures
I Oh I I'D
SS!!I!!II!!!.II!!!LlIIHlL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

has now been known for years, that
a the .7loton Corn Plaster, affords immediate
Iehei, ana effects certain cure for Corns By
10 app.eauon according TO accompanying direc
IONS me Corn IS softened, attenuated, and drawn
out by the roots, without the least pain or anv of
the trouble ana danger attonI;nr, IL h.sJi VI
ana Intellectual practice of extracting The eau
mere cutting. The following instances-from
many others OF a similar character-sufficiently
G o TO the superior efficacy of the Albion Corn
Mr.. Farrar of Boston, was number of veors
distressed by very painful Corn, had apDlied
every thins recommended without effect and was
Tehuered a perfect cripple On applying This
seeI Inc "s9 perfectly Iris 90. aud freed
rom ms Iameness. A gentleman ofGreenield
' ~"s years a'ncted with very painful Corn, and
was cured by one box, after every other plas,er
nau oeen tried TO no purpose. Mr. Cutler of Bos
Ton; was cured OF troublesome Corn by one box
CertpcGfe. TO those afflicted with Corns on
1ner ieet, do certify, that have used the Albion
Corn Plaster with complete success Before |
ns! USED one box IT completely cured Corn
wnich had troubled me for many years make
inns public for the benefit of those afflicted with
that painful complaint. "''"'
Signed wM SHAW
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. %.
Free so cents a box.
o. Prepared from the original Recipe in MS.
oil thelate DIR. w. L. CONWAY, by his immediate
successor and sole proprietor, i. K1DDER, and
soid wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over
NO. 81 Court-street. head of Hanover-street,
near Concert Hall, Boston, and retaed by the
special appointment, together with all the val.
liable Medicines as prepared by the late DR..
Conway by
J. ROBINSON aud J. GREEN & CO.. Nor.
ceSter,
HENRY ALLEN, Leominster,
GARY, RICE, & CO., North Brookfeyd.
CHI RLES PARKMAN, Wesf6oroTgh.
JOHN CAPRON & SONS, Ur6ridge.
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminster,
G.B. PA RKER, Lancaster,
and various Drugg coun,rx
- None are genuine, unless signed T. KIN.
DER, on the outside printedwrapper
large discount to country physicians
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
TAPE MEASURES. SC.

lust received, 10 dozen TaitoTs Tape
% Measures, which will be sold by the dozen
or single cheaper than can be bought at any
other place in Worcester.
ALso,-S doz. Cravat Pads, Stocks, Handk' IFS,
Collars, SuspeRders, Vestines, &c.
0Sr Ready Made COATS, VESTS, PAN
falcons, sc.
all orders promptly attended to.
o. CUTTING done to order, and warrant
edHto fit. ASA WALKER, .7gent.
Worcester, Nov 25
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-02
- =, HHVF n HIN N
Hopkinton, Oct. %. 1890

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
ssr,eer has been duly appointed Executor Of
late OF New Braintree, in the County ~ w.,
cester. deceased, and has taken spon bir,.
sell that trustby giving bonds as the law direct.
AZ persons indebted 10 said Estate, are herebv
called upon. TO make immediate payment. sua Al
those 70 whom said Estate IL indebted, are re-.
quested to exhibit their demands for settIemec.'
New Braintree, Nov. IS, 1899. AZ.