davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

services Of two-thirds of the members are wholly
useless They are supernumerary body and PR
form service but mold up their hands and follow
the footsteps Of the leadng influential members of
the House. and from this great body IL cannot be
Otherwise expected. Not to speak disrespectiiliy
of the members at large, yet it is true that two
thirds Of the members useless to the public
rs their statues would be if they were set up in
the seats in the rear of the House of Representa-
lives. These are truths which one who has
been conversant lately with this mammoth House
oil Representatives Can deny. CITIZEN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
Celebration at GfprLinc.

"a ME Sterling Lyceum will celebrate the
a approaching Anniversary of American
independence. Revolutionary soldiers and the
instructors and pupils Of The town schools will
unite in the ceremonies. The inhabitants gem
orally Of this town and the vicinity, are respect
fully invited TO JOIN in the celebration. fhe
procession will be formed at ths Town House,
at : O'Clock, P. Nj, and will be escorted by the
= Sterling Guards" TO the Meeting House,
where an Grafton will be delivered by EDWIN
CoSAsr, Esq Per order OF the Committee Of
arrangements.
DAVID WILDER, Chrirman
Sterling June 20
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
.Emerson's Second Part of the
North .fmerica,, arithmetic

EUST published, by LIYcoLN & EDxAsps.
81 Boston. Probably no school book was ever
published which called forth more uniform an
probation than this. The following notes will
show the estimation in which the book is held
by teachers who have had opportunity to ex-
anime it.
From Instructors Of the Public Schools Of the
city of Boston.
The subscribers, instructors IN the pubic
schools in the cry of Boston, avail themselves
of ;he earliest opportunity to express their APP
probation ofParl Second, ofthe North American
Arithmetic, by Frederick Emerson. The oral
and written exercises being arranged in cores
ponding chapters and sections, may be taught
separately or connecledly this they deem a
very great excellence. The principles are laid
down in progressive order, and are illustrated
by the inductive method. Fractional arlthme-
tic is skilfuly explaned-and will no longer
puzzle tho learner. Tho work is evidently
written with great care and ability; the under
signed, therefore, confidently hope its merits
will be as fully and freely appreciated by the
enlightened friends of education, as were those
of Part First
P. MAcIyTosH, Jr. AsEL WHEELER.
G. WALKER. R. G.. PARKER.
l.. CoSANT. OrIs PIERCE.
DAVID B. Tower. A. AsDREws.
CHARLES Fox. SAMUEL BARRETT.
Boston. May. 1899.
For sale by DORR s. ROWLAND, Wor-
cester June 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
CORONER,S NOTICE

The dead body Of stranger was found in
Billerca on the morning of the sth inst An
inquest was Immediately held, and from the
appearance of The body and papers found there
on, 1t is believed that tho name of the deceased
was NOAH REED,-a soldier in the last war,
and an Invalid Pensioner. 55 years old has
lived in Conway, IN. II Burlington, (Vt) and
Worcester, (Mass.) and that no died without
violence, some days before his body was dscov.
cred. Amy person authorized to receive his Of.
iects, Consisting of money, clothes, papers. &c.
which are in the possession of the subscriber
and the friends of the deceased, who wish for
further information, may apply to
THOMAS SUMNER, Coroner.
Billerica, June 7, 1852
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

In Soutbbridge, May 81, by Rev. MIR. Parker. Mr..
Prince Bracket of Web ster, to Miss Cornelia Tay-
Tor Of Sturbridge.
IL Webster, June 8, Mr. Marvin Stone 10 Mrs.
Zilpha Durham.
IN Westminster, June 5, by Rev Cyrus Mann,
Mr., Thomas Damon to Miss Martha Bond.
In Holliston, June IA, by Rev David Lcng Mr..
Henry ChapiG to Miss Jer usha Miller
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
WILLIAM II. SWAN.

More Goods from .Nt,0 York and Boston.
a NEW supply of Bonnet and Cap Gasze
a Ribbons,
Fancy Grape Handkerchief,
Green DO do
Fancy Sewing Silk do.
White, colored and mixed Infant and Misses
Hose,
A complete assortment of Lace Edgings,
Black Lace Wells and Beltings,
Sandal Wood Fans and Cruel
Marking Canvass,
u At the old Stand, between Worcester
Bank and Central Hotel June 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

The CoURT of Common PLEAS, COM
menced sitting in this town on MONDAY last.
Tie present term is held by Judge VIII
LIAMS.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

We understand that Mr.. BeNJAMts F..
THoMAs is to deliver an Grafton at the
Union Celebration, in this town, on the 18th
of July Communicated
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

NORTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION.
1t is known TO the public, that large por-
ton of the supporters of the present Ad-
ministraton, ARE dissatisfied with the nom
nution Of Mr.. Van Buren, for the Vice
Presidency, and are taking measures to
defeat his election. In this State, Con-
vention has been determined on, TO meet in
our city on the 18th inst. for the purpose Of
recommending some suitable person to the
people, to be placed on Ticket with Gen.
Jackson, and to designate Electors, pledg-
ed to the support of that individual. From
every indication which has appeared, we
have no doubt that the candidate selected
Will De the Hon. Philip P. Barbour of Viz
gina and so far as we have any opportu-
NIFTY OF acquiring information, 1t is our opin-
ion, that nothing is wanting but vigorous nc.
tlvlty TO secure to him the vote of the State,
the Baltimore endorsement to the contrary
notwithstanding.-Raleigh Register.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

The professional grumble.onians are out full
cry against the weather. They have found
out that The thermometer indicates 50 degrees.
and that it is six degrees aoove summer hea; !;
SO, lorsooth. the heat is oppressive-they were
not prepared for it-.hey had not come on so
rapidly-and all that sort of whining and fret
ting. What would they have2 More winter ?
No-they have had enough of that More
spring? No-they. have had enough of that,
such as it was.
The fact is, there are people who do not
know what they want-unless il be something
10 grumble about. If they had been fed on
salt fish for fortnight, and you should set be-
fore them ten pound piece of New England
roast beef, with rich gravy, piquant sauces, and
all other beguiling conconitants, they would
refuse to eat, because you had provided 10
pinm-pudding. Well let them grumb'e and
go lean. Who cares.-Boston Tsanscriyt.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
AGRICULTURAL.

FHSHERE will be an adjourned meeting Of
Il the Trustees of the Worcester Aprieul.
tural Society, held at Thomas's Coffee House
IN Worcester, on WEDNESDAY, The 2OtA dan of
Of June earrent, at ii o'clock, A. M, TO receive
and act upon the Report of COMMITTEES nm.
pointed to select the Committees of Premiums
Tor the next Cattle Show for the admission Of
Members into the Society and for the trans
action OF any other business which may prop.
dent. VIM D. WHEELER r., g.,
Worcester June I3
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

HEMAN ALLEN, the National Republican
candidate for Congress in the district in
which Burlington is situated, in Vermont,
has been elected, on the eleventh ,rial, by
majority of 1000 votes over both the Jack
son and Ant-Masonic candidates.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
ASSIGNEES, SALE

a On THURSDAY, the 2lst day Of June current.
" at O'Clock, T. M, will be sold at Public
Auction, at Jones Estabrooks Central Hotel.
the following property, formerly belonging to
MART'S WILpER, viz; good HORSE, valuable
for team; CHAISE and HARNESS. aImo.,
new; one HORSE WAGON and HARNESS.
provided the same shall not be disposed of Ar
private sale, previous to the above named time
Any information wished for respecting The
above property can be had on application TO
JAMES GREEN, or Jass;anoos
LUTHER BURNETT, JR., said Wiids2.
Worcester June 6,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20
MAR r LED

NoTICE. The Rev. JoHN GoLpsBuRy will be
installed in Hardwick the 4th of July.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMMENCE
ell their summer session in this town yes
tcrday.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

CENSUS OF LOWELL. The Lowell journal
states that the census of that town. taken by Mr.
Isaac swan agreeably to vote in town mt citing
SHOWS inc whole number of inhabitants to be 10.
2J4. of which 4279 are white males. 5955 white
females. and 20 colored the white males between
~ and 80 years old are 1886, and between 10 and
~. 327y the white females between 10 and 90
1860; 20 and &c. 27l3 and between 10 and 4O
48ll. In June, $780, the population was 6477
being.a gain of nearly 40c0 in two years, at which
rate it will double in about three wears.
The adjoining village of Belyidere numbers
lo,4, which II annexed to Lowell tns has been
repeatedly proposed) would increase the popun.
ton Of the latter to II EOS. r'p'"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-20

TIE HAmPsHiRE COLONY. Some of the old
Hampshire Company of emigran,s to Illinois,
have fallen victims 10 the late Indian dlstur.
Dances in that quarter. Capt. Mosely IF
Northampton, and Mr. Smith, (who it is
thought went from Deer6eld,) are among the
killed. Most Of the families. in consequence Of
tho alarm thus created, have left for Michigan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
From the Washington Globe.
TIE BANK AND IT'S FEED ADvO.
CATEQ-

Isl: not significant. "sign Of the timcsn
and - coincidence" which, under other cir.
cumstsnces would throw tho Intellig ligenceI
into ecstacies, that the two champions in the
Senate to attack the Presidents veto, are
both the retained counsel Of the Bank and
that both, on former occasions, when not re-.
tanned. have voted against its charter!
MIR. Clay, in 1911, or therebouts, dwelt on
the constitntionality and inexpediencv of the
charter. But. Mr.. Clay in 1881, with $4,000
10 his pockets a. counsel and attorney for
the Bank, votes for the charter.
against the present Bank. But Mr.. w. in
1882, with many thousand received from il 90
counsel aud attorney. is loudcst and lopgoss.
in favor OF it's recharter.
Oh shame, whore 10 Thy blush.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

There is little article in the las,
Herald Of the Times, which contains we
nre bold 20 say more misrepresentation,
moro absolute falsehood than can be
condensed in the same number Of lines
in any publication on record. In this
the conductor of that paper has really
shown talent, but to such talents, he il
heartily welcome. For ourselves, If We
had ten Of them, we should prefer
burying them in the earth to pros,ituting
our press to such vile uses. Msnchausen
10 here fairly outdone, CULVER may
hide his diminished head aud the story
of the Kilkenny cats where the mot
tied and whiskersd tortoise shells dis
comforted and finally devoured tail for
most their adversaries, tho tabbios,
might pass for truth when compared
to the editorial Iucubrations sllnded to
For the fun Of the thing, we will give
this short, but pi'hy ucpsl to our read.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

CnoLERA.---The two cnses which oc-
CURED in this town on Wednesday last,
were passengers released from qnaran-
tine in the early part Of that day, and
eight days from tho city Of New York ;
they were two respectable young ladies
Miss Horswell and Miss Peckham; they
died The following night. Two other
passengers from the same vessel have
died Of the same disease, one in Ports.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
UNITED STATES BANK.

We have stripped our columns Of much
matter prepared for insertion, to make room
for the. Presidents veto OF tho Bank BILL
This mamoth and Herculesn ,nonicd aristo.
cracy. has now been refined up before the
people for chose, cool, and deliberate inspec.
tion, and its restiveness under the curb will
be apt to display to the citizens Of the United
States such a system Of corruption and op,
preston as will satisfy them that the insti
tuition must be dispensed with, or curtailed
in its powers. JACKSON has KesLv don.
his duty, and ale will be sustained Bank
or no Bank."-Danville (f'a J Intelligsncer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
CHOLERA NEW YORK.

From Thursday 10. to Friday 20, at
noon New Gases 226 ;-deaths 100.
From Friday %, to Saturday II, at
noon New Cases 3ll ;-deaths l04.
From Saturday 81, to Sunday %, at
noon New Gases 239 ;-deaths 90.
From Sunday % to Monday %, at
noon New Cases 23l ;--deaths "a.
From Monday %, to Tuesday "a, at
noon New Cases 296 - deaths 90.
From Tuesday "a, to Wednesday IS.
at noon New Cases l57 ;--dcaths 81. I.
From Wednesday 25, to Thursday 20
at noon New Gases l4l ;-deaths 55.
From Thursday 26. to Friday 81, at
noon New Gases 1872 ;--deaths 46,
From Friday "a, to Saturday. %, at
noon; New Cases las. deaths 6s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
From the Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligence.
UNITED STATES BANK-THE VETO

UNITED STATES BANk-THE VETO.
Our readers were spprizcd, by our last
weeks paper, that the bill rechartcring this
institution, had passed both Houses Of Con.
gress. We have now to inform them the,
the President has refused to sanction the BILL
and has returned il TO the Senate with Q mes.
sage containing his reasons for withholding
bis assent. This message, 10 published in the
Globe Of Thursday last, and occupies nearly
five columns ofthat paper. tits written with
that vigos and perspicuisy which character.
izes ell the productions that fearless and
patriotic statesman; end however much SONG
Of HE friends may differ with him ne to the
policy Of tho measure, oil must admire the
fearless independence which chsracterzes
the exercise Of his prerogstivc on the present
occasion. The opponents Of the sdministra
ton. in raising "hue and cry" against the
President fDr his fearless discharge of duty,
are only pursuing the natural bent Of their
inclination. They may fume and fret, bot
The people--ths bone and sipew Of the land
will read the mcsMge--and having read
Il. will soy, that the man who. regardless Of
the danger that surrounds him, would siea
forward 10 guard the constitution, 10 dcserv.
ing OF. end shall receive their firm and zeal
ous support The message shall bo publish.
ed 90 our next
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
sTATE ELECTIoN.

Since our last. we have received
returns from the remaining towns,
Of the votes given in at the late election
for Governor, &c. In Little Compton,
the votes were for Arnold 81, Fenner Ia,
Sprague l6.--The total return will now
stand, for Arnold 2,5S4 |; Fenner 2,242 {;
Spragne 702; The Arnold Prox will
fall short $50, (besides the scatsering) Of
being elected. Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

silion. that the Veto would deprive Andrew
Jackson Of the support Of Pennsyivania. In.
stead Of that, however, even his warmest
friends find their expectations exceeded by
the enthusiastic applause which is showered
upon the measure in every part Of the State
The effect has been electric, the friends oI
the administration, confirmed in their opinion
Of the frmness end disintercstedncss or The
President, now show their strength, and Tie
feeble opposition are qusiling into silence
before the imposing might Of the greet de-.
mocrstic party. Every mail brings approval
the luke.warm are confirmed the Indifferent
aware of the importance Of the approaching
contest, hasten 10 array themselves uudeI
the popular banner Of jackson and the
Constitution y and, though last not least. oul
secret enemies drop the mask, and show
themselves as they are. This is all We ask
q clear field and no favor. We repest Il, the
Veto has ,een productive Of the most bene
fetal effects, not only in the State, but in the
city Of Philsdelphis, Notwithstanding the In
fnence and extensive connection of the
Mother Bank, in what was looked upon %
her strong hold, where her word was sup.
posed to be law, and where opposition to heI
was considered by many to be the height oI
temerity.-Phiiadeiphid Pennsyluonian.
peto Message Of the President --On this doc
ument we have neither time nor room 10 com
ment. at present nor, indeed, is il necsssary--
the Message speaks for itself We feeldispsssl
however, in tho language Of a toast given q
Philadelphia, 20 assist in sustaining "tho Presi
dent fthe United States Bank, or no B .,k :
Republican (Pa.) Compiler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
THE RHFUBxI0AN.
NEWPORT,

NEWfOkE, IN
TUESDAY MoRNINe. yULx- a. y
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
FOR President
ANDREW JACKSON.
OF TENNESSEE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
OF NEW YORK.
1892.
Republican, Administration,
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
j. John D'Wolf, Jun. Of Bristol
2. George Hall Nescport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster
4. Sanford Almy Little Compton
s. Alpheus Billings Providence.
6. Peleg Brown South-Kings stocn.
2. William F. Potter Coventry.
8. Thomas Remington,( (S.B.) War,oiek
0. William Browning North Kirgstown
10. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfeld.
Resolved, That we will use all fail
means to support and ensure their sue.
cess at the town meeting next to be or.
dered by The House Of Representatives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31

II vas confidently ,usicipslea sy the oppo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. ~. C.,
ARRIVED, Sept. IL,

ARRIVED. sept. IL,
Ship Harvest, Bradford, Amsterdam; ballast
to A. C. Cazenove s. Co. Left there 29th July,
ship Franklin, of Newburyport, to sail same day
for New York. Same day, the fezel bearing
E. n. f so miles, passed ship Louisiana, OF New.
York, bound to the Eastward. Aug. 6, in lat
40 80, long Is. passed brig Maese. Of Plymouth,
bound Eastward. esd August. in lat 43 80,
long 40 so. spoke barque President. of and for
New Bedford. 9th August, in lat AZ Is, long
So so, passed ship Ebe. Of Newport. bound east.
ward.
Brig Columbia, Webster, Eastport; plaster to
j. s. w. II Irwin.
British Schooner Eliza, Boudroit, Halifax;
plaster to w. Fowle & Co.
Brig Independence, Taylor, cleared at Boston
for this port 7th.
Brig John Laird. Wilson, hence at ST. Tho.
mas 18th ult. discharging.
Schr. Brazil, hence at Richmond 9th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON MARKET. sErr. 8.

Ftom.-Consderable sales, mostly, however,
to the trade, have been effected since our last,
embracing about 5000 barrels OF different kinds;
tennessee S6s 81, cash; Richmond City Mills
90 cash, and other descriptions at quotations.
Graia.-We have reduced our quotations to
conform to last sales. During the week 1000
bushels Northern Yellow have been sold at Soc;
6OOO bushels Southern do II 78c; 20O0 do
do do TO-DAY at 76c; 4 5000 do Southern white
IS TIC; and 1000 do, to arrive, 75c; about 1000
do Northern Rye, 8Oc; 9 5000 do Northern
Oats, Soc; small lot Southern, 44c; and 1900
bushels Shorts, &c per bush, cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
~ TIL. Females of the various Religious De

nominations in Town. having entered into an associa
ton, for the purpose of aordns relief and comfort
should such aid be found necessary-to those families
of the poor which may be visited BY the threatened
pestence and the sick at the Hospitals. would very
respectfully and earnestly solicit donations in Money,
Flannel aud Cotton Goods. and Old Clothes, in aid Of
their benevolent enterprise. The money to be sent to
Mr.. Washington Page. at the Potomac Banks and all
other donations to be left the House Of Industry.
ROYAL street. sept I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
DY virtue of iced Of trust from George X. Wise,
I'D will be sold, Saturday, the 18th day Of October
next on the pre- mises bet the hours OF II and IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
A LOT OF GROUND on the south west
Of the intersection vt Queen and Union streets
binding one hundred on the former, and fifty FIVE feet
six inches on the latter
Also, BY virtue of deed Of trus from Richard Hor.
well and wife,
A LOT OF GROUND on the south side Of
Prince street, between alter and Union Streets TWEEN
t, feet 'front.' south forty four feet eight inches east
one foot south twenty two feet four inches, east TWEEN
ty feet. north twenty-five feet four inches, a.a one
foot north fortyfour feet eight inches, TO the begin
ming. Terms made known at sale.
sept l2-eots w. HERBERT, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
WOOL
LYMAN REED,
Commission Merchant, No. l95 Baltimore st.,
" 0nA

Commission Merchant, No. l9o Baltimore 81,
BALTIMORE,
GRATEFUL. for the patronage Of his friends and
the pubic, again tenders his services, assuring
tus.n ihs, any consignmcots of WOOL, forwarded to
him for safe, will receive particular attention Ne wish
Is ,,i: i,,s to bear in mind the fact. that his time
md attention are devoted entirely and ercuaceyr the
SALE % yooL on commission only Therefore, on eve.
=, consignment of DOL fIrw arded to him, the utmost
exe,,iuns will be made To promote the interest OF his
c..usigrers His time being devoted entirely to the
article. and having Lad rsny years experience IN the
business h- halirrs Himself that he can render more
satisfactory safes than persons unscqualnte' with the
value and various grades and Qualities OF the article
Ie i. reeklu furnished BY regular correspondents in
Boston .ad sew York. with Price Current, and cor
rect information of the ,aue in those markets; and
whenever b. tier prices be obtained there, he has
made arran emen,s with experienced and resPon.
sbie houses IN those cities, to ecevc and dispose OF
sny Con.ignme nts which he may have orders to for
ward to those places
All letters addressed to him, (post paid asking IN
formation respcr ting prices, &c Will receive immed'
ate attention
L.R has leave to refer to
c .eI,i"y w a%a% + Co Co Baltimore
D.yid n Thompson, Frederick, Md.
e " Itutter h Co Unontown, Pa.
Zne eJ Pcntony, Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoff. Wnchester, Va.
Allison owen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Russell K Matthews, GAINESVILLE, do.
J. Armstrong x Son, Maysville, KY.
liesiy Combs, Esq. Lexington, do.
t nS,r w' 1 Anderson, Louisville. do.
june 2-w4m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Prince Georges County Court
April TERM 1892

ORDERED by the Court that the creditors OF Rea
- son Fraser. petitioner for the benefit OF the 10
solvent LAWS of the State, be and appear before the
Court at Upper Marlborough Town on the second
Monday in October next, to file allegations ut any they
have) against said petitioner Provided copy OF TINS
order be published q week for three suece ssNe
months in some newspaper printed in the District OF
Columbia. Test:
y6-w5m' hQUlLh bEALL' % "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-12
Names .. Gunneii, M. ID.
DENTIST

n Observation-Disclosures the citizens and visitors
Z, of Alexandra that he may be consulted At Dr.
H. CIagett's Hotel on the first and third WEDNESDAY
in every month, from o'clock n. until 2P.N
AIetters addressed to DIR G. at his Office bet Seen
the United States Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left at Mr. CIagePs Hotel Alex
andria, will be punctuslly attended to.