davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13

Hdshingtons Birth Ddy.--The Centennial Anniver-
sary oil asingtons Birth was celebrated in this city
"Wednesday last with every demonstration of popular re-
spect and gratitude for the memory and services the
Father oil his Country At the hour appointed very n-
merous and brilliant procession, civil and military was
formed near the Custom House, whence il moved TO ST.
rhhps Church where, after the performance OF Divine
service by the Rev. Mr.. Gibbcs Grafton deliver
cd by Hugh . Lcgare, Esq OF this production il suC
hcent TO say that it worthy of its alphabetically d
vested oil party fcelingfu of striking originality of
thought, and chaste and classical not on
ly delivered in generally interesting and i'm
pressive but with occasional bursts of the most
ed and thrilling eloquencc. The bells of St Nichaes
rung nerriiy throughout the dayFederal saucs were
hrcd at inervalsand the shipping in the harbor display
ed eir co'or in honor Of the day. The day also cee
bratcd bya Military Ball, given by the Washington Light
Infantry and Union Infaniry-and the festivities of The
occasion We're finally closed and crowned by brilliant
display Of Fire Works. exhibited by Mr. Browne style
We are told which reflects the highest credit his skill
and execution in the pyroechnic Charleston paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13

BALDWIN FOX, attor,,ey at Lam, will attend the SUI
perior aud Inferior Courts Of Law and Cbanccry,
held IN the counties OF Hanover Hcnnco, New Kent aud
King Wiilam--Address Old Church, Hanover county.
March g. 9S-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-13

A MERRY VALE NURSERY.-The subscriber bay.
~ ing devoted himself for the last six years TO the cs
Enlistment ola Fruit Nursery, between the wcsthag
lnfDplke and Old River Road about mile above the
Ci,y OF Richmond IS now enabled TO offer to the public
selection of Fruit Trees Grape Vines &C., embracing the
best varieties known 10 culture, with those of highest
reputation recently brought into notice, by distinguished
Horculturalists OF other countries Among the Fruit
Trees are, Apples Peaches, Apricos, Cherries, Pears
Piums, Nectarines Ounces, &c. And he has now UPS
wards OF fifty varieties of native and foreign Grape Vines
selected with particular regard to latitude and en-
bracng, as he confidently believes, the very best kinds
both for wine and the table, which have been found 10 suit
our climate. Among native varieties are the Ca,awba
celebrated for wine, Isabella Schuylk Muscadc Coo-
pers Wine Grape, &cCutiDgs Of the various dcscrip.
lions OF Grapes, VIII be furnished those who may prefer
them to rooted vines, at 81 per hundred SIS per thou
sand-He has also regular supply Of Asparagus Pon-;
all OF which will be sold comparatively moderate prices
and so packed as 10 reach the purchaser without the ha
Yard OF injury Catalogues will be furnished to appca
cants at the Nursery, by John NJ symm al the James
River Toll House, to whom reference may be had.
i. o. John Carter recommends the native Cdtd,cba
Grape as most suitable for making wine.
Jan ~. 1882 f77-wtg JOHN CARTER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

New YoRK. William Marcy has been
nominated for Governor, by the Regency Con.
yeniion IN New York, and John Tracy for It.
Governor Our friends are confident that Mar.
cy will not enjoy the Spells of Victory" at
this election.
THEFT. The Tavern barn of Mr. Stone, in
Ashburnbam was broken into last week, and
three cases ofdry goods were taken from team.
sters wagon. The tavern keeper of Lunenburg
was called up about 2 O'Clock on the mornin@
preceding the theft, 10 administer some grog
TO two men under sohits hats, of a suspicions
appearance They drove towards Grotnn.
BowDoIN COLLEGE. Tho annual commence
ment at this respectable seat of learning tool,
place on Wednesday last, and was attended bv
many strangers Of distinction. The number Of
graduates was twenty-seven.
The Richmond Enquirer says that every M.
per IN Virginia, but one, is opposed to nulfca.
ton.
In Boston, last year. with population of g..
0O0, the deaths were only four more than in
1921, when tho population was $4,000
The Paris Doctors consider the Cbolcra ms
dependent in great degree, OH warm weather
DUKE OF REicHsTADr OF tho demise OF
the young Bonapar.e, the National Gazette
says We consider the death ot Napoeun' :.
son as an event of much consequence for the
Orleans Monarchy in France. A large portion
OF the dlsaffected IN that country would have
rallied TO him, if he could have been obiaincc
for their purpose. He was the object of hone.
und plans widely diffused.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
ID [ e d

In thus town, Sept. l8, Miss Dolly C. Cobleeb
aged 34.-Sept. 10, a child Of franklin L. ChiIds
aged 2 months.-Sept. 20, child of Mr.. John Nc.
Dolen aged years.
In Spencer, Aug 8, Elizabeth D. Howe, aged o.
In Southbridge, Sept IA. Mrs. Pclly Marsh, &C
Sept. II, Mrs. Susan, wife of Daniel Alard 10.
In St. Louis, tMissouri) Aug 10, Lyman Fisk
aged 32-formerly of Sturbridge
In New Bedford, Widow Experience Fuller
aged 66.-Mfs. Mary B. Trivett wife of Mr., Joshua
Irvett. aged 28-Mr. Solomon H. Tobey, aged
about IS.
In Fa,rhayen, Mrs. oriuda Taber, wife of Mr..
jeremiah Taber, aged 81.
In Rochester, Sophronia p, wife of Mr.. VIM. p
Delano of Fairhaven, aged 49,
In Boston, Major Thomas Melville, aged 81. a
patriot and soldier of the revolution and one ot
the undaunted band, who threw overheard the tea
from the British ships in Boston harbor at the
commencement of the revoI ution blaio- Melville
has sustained various civil Offices with great deli
~ and was turned out of an office in The Boston
custom House, on which he mainly depended fol-
the subsistence Of his family, at the commence
ment OF the glorious reign of Jackson, to make
room for an expectant. He has for several wears
past oeen member of the Massachusetts House OF
representatives, was always at his post during the
sittlngs and his venerable appearance always made
MN an object Of interest to all the members He
wore until his death the revolutionary three or
| nered hat
In undertook, IN. W Peter Van Setback, LII.
u a distinguished jurist and accomplished author
aged Sc.
In Gulltord, Conn of cholera, Mrs Evarts, a
member OF the Congregational Church--not mere
FORMAL professor but truly pious woman. During
her sickness, death and burial, not single brother
VI sister Ventnred near the house OF the six dea.
cons no one went to the house during the sickness
81 the family after her death, to console them, and
oner prayer in their behalf The last offices of hui
mainly to the dead were performed by three mem
oers of the Episcopal Society.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

! VIRGINIA. In The country around Hampton,
the cholera is raging with unexamped maligni-
~, along Mill Creek particularly On the 18th
and 18th, one physician had Is cases, besides
many OF other diseases He says
" | have sometimes five horses at my door at
once, from as many opposite directions, all cx-
tremely urgent. ] find il impossible to attend
to half who send for me, although | sart before
sun rise and am seldom through until twelve at
night"
! The same physician in letter to the editors
of the Norfolk Beacon dated at Hampton, the
18th nst relates the following facts -
had two extraordinary cases yesterday |
was sent for almost at the same moment 10
three cases of cholera. | went first to see one
at Mr. George Hopes, about u miles from
town, negro about 25-he was attacked about
3 in the morning and ! saw him about 10 F; he
was then entirely puseess, cold and clammy-
voice so feeble as TO he almost extnct-rapIng
thirst and very less. | regarded the case as
hopeless, but nevertheless commenced opera-
tons remained III hour with him and direct.
ed his master TO let me hear from him in the
afternoon. | then went TO the others; one of
them found precisely in the situation have
just described remained short time with
him, and when left him thought he was n dy-
ing. | heard nothing from the first one, at Mr.
Hopes, until quarter past I2 at night, when
| had ust reached the shop and was preparing
some medicine. | thtn received note that he
appeared TO be just breathing his last, and de-
string to know what should be done for another
who was threatened. | replied to it, urging
Mr.. Hope not to leave him so long as he con-
tinued To breathe. learned this morning that
just before the arrival of my note he was sup
posed 10 have died and was laid out Mr. Hope
sent to town and had his coffin made and the
graue was dug on the farm To day he is quite
smart, and TO night / may almost pronounce
him cOnpateScent.
The same circumstances occurred IN the Sec
ond case, though the patient, an aged negro, is
not in so fair a way to recover as Mr.. Hopes
man. have several on hand doing we'll or
the two who died to-day, one was taken this
morning and died before | reached tho house,
The other was an old woman about 60 | have
seen white man to-day, in whose case the dis
ease was induced by dining yesterday on
greens. think he is probably dead before this
The disease has, with scarcely an exception
here, confined itself TO the Incorporate and i'm
prudent. believe Mrs. Willis is the only ex-
ception, and she suffered with irritation of the
stomach and almost constant vomiting for a
month or two previous, OF the other two
whites who have died, one was extremely in.
temperate, and the other as imprudent in eat.
ing as it was possible to be, having 81 ned on
clabber," eaten whole watermelon, unripe,
green peaches, &c, on the day preceding her
death. My child made the fourth, and his
bowels were exceedingly irritable.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
JUST RECEIVED.
ON the Old Stand, Jett0een The Worceste
Bank and the Central Hotel,

ON the Old Stand, Jettoeen The Worcester
Bank and the Central Hotel,
A assortment of rich colored eros de Ma.
IA pie, Gros de Berlin, and eros de Swede
Silks, Hack and Blue Black do.
Black SILK Velvets,
MerinO, Thitet, Brussels and Raw Silk Shawls
do. Points, Grape, and other Fancy Handker.
chIels; India Rubber Elastics, and a large
assortment of double and single suPegtne
Betings,
Thread Edgngs, nem patterns; Cambria do.
variety Ct Quilting aud Wide Lace.
Ladies' Gloves; Wooen and Buck Skin Gen.
tlemen's do.
Handsome Prints light colors; low priced do.
Imitation Turkey Red do, and colors equally
sure,
Mourning and Fancy Ginghams, and Furniture
Patch,
White and Colored Petticont Robes.
Lambs Wool, Patent Merino, and Worsted
Hosiery,
Children's Woollen Stockings,
Pengrove, Methuen, and O. Dean Tickinps.
Good Spool Cotton. and Bead Needles White
Double Damask Table Covers Brown Linen
Superfne Goats Hair Camlets
do. Ladies do. do
Imitation do. and Black and Blue Rob Row do
Camet and Tartan Plaid,
English, French, and German single and double
width Merlnoes,
Clrcassians and Dark Yestings,
Nice sd White Flannel Brown and White
Canton do.
Fine Cotton Sheetings, and do. Drilling,
Hunters Cravats and Fancy Comlorters,
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Woollen and Buck Skin Milts and Rose Blan.
kets,
Salnetts, Cassineres, and Broad Cloths, &c.
DC. WILLIAM II. SWAN.
Worcester Sent %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

EXTRACT FROM THE OFFICIAL ADDRESS OF THE
JACKSON GENERAL Committee OF New YORK
1928
" Experience has satisfied us, that one term Of
office Is sufficient TO REPAY ANY SERVICES or
CRAFTY ANY AMBITION At present the Grsi
four gears ofan administration are passed in efforts
TO CONFIRM THE BARGAINS and pledges as to the
RIGHT OF SUCCESSION. IL is thus that the GREAT
INTERESTS Of our country are sacrificed at the
hrlne Of Personal AMBITION"
Such was the doctrine of Jacksonsm, when Out
ofpower Only four years have since elapsed, dur.
ing which the great interests of the country hav
been sacrificed at the shrine of personal ambition
to an extent never before dreamed of, and we find
the same men who held this doctrine, straning ev.
cry nerve to elect to the Presidency for second
term, one who gave pledges that he would not be a
candidate for reelection, and who declared that
the constitution ought to be so amended to make
a ma n ineligible for more than one term,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
MA n n TEn n.

In this town, Sept. Is. Mr.. NJ. P. Parker CT De.
troit, TO Miss Caroline M. Upham
In Cumberland. (R. H. Sept. IL, Mr.. Ira Shepard
of this town, to Miss Ann Phillips of Shrewsbury.
In Lancaster, Mr.. Jonathan Lovejoy of Lowell
to Miss oulsa, daughter of Mr. Charles Atherton
Sept. Is, Mr.. Josephus Wilder to Miss Lydia A
Maynard.
In Princeton, by Charles Russell, ESQ.,, Mr.. Jonas
Merriam of Westminster, to Miss Nabby Allen of P
In Grafton, Sept. 8, Mr.. Leland Batcheller Of
Providence, to Miss Mary Ann Forbush of G.
In birmingham, Mr.. William Johnson of West.
boro', to Miss Eliza Ann Chamberlain.
In Brookfeld, Sept. 10, Simeon Draper. ESQ.
to Mrs. Catherine C. Lewis.
In Hopkinton, Sept. 10, by Samuel D. Davenport
Esq, Mr.. Danforth Gay to Miss Hannah Knowiton'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
1E4H CHOLERA.

Throughout all the Northern portion of the
Uuion, and in Canada, the Cholera is rapidly abat
ing, having become extinct in many places where
1t has prevailed while in Others both where 1t has
prevailed before and where it has newly appeared
II seems to have lost Its epidemic character. But
at the South. it continues to spread ITSELF particu
larry up the rivers in Virginia. The mortality ia
that section appears to be much greatest among
the blacks. Washington and Georgetown have
suffered severely, and Richmond is now suffering
in its turn. Montreal, Albany, and Philade pha APP
pear to be almost free from the malady but in Que
hec New York, and Baltimore, it still fingers,
ring off more less victims daily. We continue
cur reports below, from the places most afflicted
but there vast number of other places, wht re
few cases only occur, that we do not notice.
BosToN. One case 0E'y has occurred during
the past week, which was on Friday last, und
was fatal.
PRovIDEHcE. Sept Goth, death; 2lst,
case; 22d, | case. No other cases or deaths
have been reported during the past week.
HARTFORD. Sept H. cases, death.
BALTIMORE. The whole number of deaths
for the week ending Monday morning, Sept Il,
was 225-of which 1876 were of Cholera. OF
the whole number, - were colofed persons, GS
free ard II slaves. The number of deaths was
nearly 100 less than the week preceding.
WAsHINGToN. Sept 18th, cases 33, deaths
3; 10th, cases 8, deaths 3; Eth, cases %,
deaths 6; 18th, cases 81, deaths 3; 18th,
cases 81, deaths 9; goth, deaths 8; 2lst,
cases 9, deaths 0. The reports still def.
cient and the whole number Of cases and deaths
cannot well be ascertained The malady is
supposed to be abatlng
CRAKsroN, r. l. Sept 10, cases, death
SEEKoNK Sept 20. From the beginning, ca
ses, 4 deaths.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 49, cases and 8 deaths
for the week preceding
HAMPTON, Va, Sept. IA. Our town and the
country around, have indeed suffered severely from
the pestilence. In this town, we have had 70
deaths-4 whites and l6 blacks, and about 40 cases
in all.
FREDERICK, Sept Is. Remaining from last
weeks report, 4 cases; since which there have
occurred 10 cases, making aggregate OF 23
cases, of which ii have died. 9 recovered and
remaining.
RICHMOND. Sept. 49, new cases 8, deaths 4,
all colored persons 10Th, new 10, deaths s.
SMITHFIELD, Va, Sept. It, Our little village
has felt the effects Of the disease severely; 80
deaths in all since the Goth Aug.
CANADA
MONTREAL. The whole number of deaths OF
Cholera in Montreal for the week ending Sept.
18th, was a. Up to the 10Th. only one death
more had taken place.
By the official report it appears that from the
18th of June, to the 18th OF Sept the whole
number of deaths from all diseases in Montreal
was three thousand one hundred and fftu-one.
BY this, says the Courant, which may be re.
lied on correct it will be seen that ONE out
Of every NINE Of the population Of our city has
been swept away by death since the commence
&c L. al :.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
CALL AND SEE!

NNHE subscriber would inform the public,
IL that he continues 10 manufacture, at his
Shop at the Red Mill, in Worcester, SASHES,
BLINDS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, and WIN.
DOW FRAMES, at the shortest notice, ana in
superior manner. The subscriber having the
advantage Of machinery ard water power, he
can furnish the above articles at a cheaper
price than can be obtained elsewhere, the DUAL.
ty of the articles considered
Also, TURNING of every description done
at short notice, in the neatest manner
French and Common Bed Posts and Table
Legs, constantly on hand for sale.
u Wanted Immediately. frst.rate JOUR.
NEWMAN, to work at tho above business
Sept. 26. en- LEWIS BROWN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the NOrthboro' TEMPER
ance Society will be holden at the Town Hall on
WEDNESDAY, The 26h inst, at l o'clock, p. II.
for the purpose Of transactng the annual business
oil said Association. At 9 O'Clock, an Address will
be delivered before :he Society at the Rev Joseph
Aliens Meeting House, by the Rev. HOSEA Hill
DKETH Of Gloucester, Agent of the Massachusetts,
Society for the Suppression of Intemperance. The
friends of the objects of Temperance Associations
IN this and the neIghboring towns invited to
avail themselves of this opportunity of listening to
an eminently successful advocate ofthe temperance
cause. MARTIN L. Stow, Secu
Northboro', Sept r.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.

meeting was held at d. Bonney's Hotel.
IN Brookheld, this evening: Simeon Draper,
Esq, in the chair, and William Crosby, Secre
tary,-at which Simeon Draper, Daniel Newell,
and Otis Hayden, were appointed Delegates
from this town 10 the National Republican
State Convention, to be holden at Worcester,
on the ] III day of October next.
WILLIAM CROSBY, Secretary.
Brookfed, Sept 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
CLOSING OFT

Vie subscriber being about to remove, is
II very DESTROYS of closing his present Stock
OF foods previous to his taking new Store.
ana to this end, he offers for sale, any article
ne mas on hand at cost, and very many al less
HIS STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
Broad Cloths, Lsces,
Fiannels, Gloves.
Ss;!a,sSsimeres, Vestings,
9Iiiks' Hosiery,
Linens, CalIooes,
Nottohs, Muslins,
Ribbons, Csmbr,cs &c
ne public may be assured that he is deter
mined to begin in his New Store with an entire
VIEW STOCK OF GooDs, and that his determine
t to" 70 sell cheap, very cheap is 90 no felton,"
nul iaci which, purchasers, by an early atten-
ton, would find very much to their ADVANTAGE
~ DANIEL G. WHEELER, JR.
Worcester, Sept % tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
UULREPPvG POvE sruoo,

MULBERRY GROVE SCHOOL.
There will be Public Examination Of this School
on the 29h inst at l o'clock, P NJ. The friends of
the pupils, and those interested in education, are
respectfully invited to attend.
Leicester, 9Th mo. 22d, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

%s A the best season for trans
d IA planting Trees especially for
sNYM Orchards, is approaching, the sub
- scriber offers for sale, al his Nur-
sery, an assortment Of Pear, Peach
cherry, Plum, Apricot, and Apple Trees, of
the most approved qualities, of extra size, and
in healthy and flourishing condition. Gentle
men DESTROYS of few Trees for their enclo.
ssures, or supply for an Orchard, of early bear
ing, may find an abundance which have either
blossomed, or are now in fruit These may be
transplanted with little extra hazard Also
Horse Chestnuts, Catalpas, Thorn Acasias, the
seed of which he gathered at Mount Vernon,
from tree ooershadO,oing the tomb of WASH.
ISeToS,--together with 5000 White Mulberry
Trees, Althias, and other ornamental shrub
berry o. FISKE..
Worcester, Sept &c CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

r. BULLOCK presents mis- grateful acknowledg.
ments to the Electors of the Senatorial District Of
Worcester, and very respectfully requests not to
be considered candidate for reelection.
Royalston, Sept. "a, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

MISTAKE CORRECTED. In the list of delegates
from this town to the National Republican Conven-
ton, published in our last the name of Silas Brooks
should be substituted for that of William Eaton
We made the mistake by publishing from recoec-
tIn
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

GF The Washington Globe attempts an explain
alton of the late circular of the Secretary of State
but without helping the matter any, in our opinion
We will attend to the subject shortly.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

u The Inhabitants of Hardwick will hold their
annual Cattle Far, or Exhibition Of Neat Stock and
Horses, on TUESDAY, the I'd Of October merit.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
WORCESTER LYCEIEn

Inc members of the Worcester Lyceum are re-
evening, TO Morrow at o clock for the nnrnoss
OF eectng officers and making arrangements for the
operation OF the Lyceum the coming season.
Sept e.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NJ pLOEGHJNG MATrB

Those persons who intend becoming competitors
at the Ploughing Match, on the 10th of October,
must make their intention known to the Recording
Secretary on or before Saturday, the 29th Of Sep.
TENDER inst Worcester Sent 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NEW GOODS.

C. At No. Z GRANITE ROW -fD
NHE subscribers have just received, and
II are now opening, prime assortment OF
Dry Goods, adapted 10 the season, consisting oil
Merlnoes and Circassians, Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres Satinetts; Flannels,
Carnlets and Serges,
Merino, Thibet, and Silk Shawls,
Silks; Wells; Thread Edgings,
Dark Colored Prints,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons, &c. &c.
All Oh which are offered at unusually to,o prices
~ E. g. R. SANGER.
Worcester, Sept. &c.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
SILKS,
Muster and Cattle iSh0,y.

NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons
~ who shall sell Wines or Spirtuous LIQUORS,
on MusteF day, the 25th instant or on Cattle
Show day, the 10th of October next, without
license, in the town of Worcester, will be PROS
eeuted according 10 law.
BY order OF the Selectmen of Worcester.
CHARLES ALLEN, Chairman.
Worcester, Sept 10, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26
NOTICE.
PAY THE POST!

NHOSE who receive the Worcester News
Il papers Of the undersigned, in the towns
OF Grafton, Upton, Mendon, Milford Ilopkin
ton, DC, are informed that six months have
expired since he commenced supplying them,
ana mat In order 10 enable him to pay up the
printers, he shall expect eoery one 10 settle the
small amount now due.
Sept &c WIN. DENISON AIDRICu
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-09-26

Worcester, SIS. Probate U flee Sept. IS, 1882.
10 the Heirs Of MANY RAY, late of Westminster
in sad County, deceased ind to aHolhe,s concerned
in The Estate Of said deceased, GRKETINs.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (it you
H. see ht) at the Court OF Probate to be holden
al Iempleton in said County, on the Sd TUESDAY
III October next at ten of The clock, before noon,
Administration OF said Estate should no, he sI.
lowedi and You will be heard thereon,
THEOPH's. WHEELER, Reg.
59' BY order of the Hon. INDIE.